davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-01
NEWS FORM POMARIA
Large Crowd Expected to Attend Bar.
becue Saturday-Fine Rains.
Personal.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Pomaria, Aug. 31.-Rev. J. J. Long,
OF Little Mountain, preached and ad-
ministered the holy communion to the
Lutheran congregation here Sunday
morning last. The regular pastor
has not yet been ordained. Rev Long
was former pastor of this charge for
several years and it was quite a. pleas
ure to the people Of Pomaria to hear
him preach another one Of ais in
teresting sermons.
Miss Chatheran Efird, Of Lexington,
is the guest of Miss Marvist Ray SetZ-
Ter.
Miss Rebecca Long, of Greenyille, is
visiting friends and relatives in town.
Miss Olive Richardson ana Jennie
Adams spent Saturday and Sunday in
Union.
Mr.. Clarence Graham, of tie New
Hope community, spent Sunday in
town.
Mr.. Julian J. Hertz, of Kinards, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Lera Hertz.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. P. Settler and son,
Breaker, and Mrs. T. A. Settler, have
gone to the mountains to spend a
week or ten days making the trips by
automobile.
Mr.. &c. W. Sawyer has returned from
pleasant visit to friends at Con-
cord, N. c.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. K. Glymph have
just returned from a two weeks visit
to relatives at Abbeville
Miss Edna Koon visited Miss Will
lie Bouith Saturday night and Sun
day of last week
Rev. ]. J. Long and Mr.. Horace
Snealy, of Little Mountain, dined with
Mr.. B. NJ. Settler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Carson, of Green
vile, are visiting at Mr. J. P. Settlers
and Jno. c. Aull's.
Mr.. Vance "ethis, o. Little Noun
tain, spent Friday and Friday night
in town.
There will be be given, by theMeth-
odist church here Saturday, Septem-
Der 5, an up to date barbecue at the
park for the benefit of the new Meth
odist church.
Congressman Wyatt Aiken has ac-
cepted an invitation to be present and
address the people. Hon. Fred Domi-
nick candidate for congress mas
been invited and it is hoped that he
will accept. All the county candidates
in the second race are especially in
yited to be present and spend the
day. Everything will be done to make
this be one of the best cues of the
season.
Mr.. Monroe Bishop spent Saturday
in Columbia
Misses Eva Ledbetter and Grace
Lytle, of Spartanburg, spent the past
week with Mrs. z. T. Pinner
A fine rain fell in this section Of
the county Saturday night which was
needed very much.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-01
Triple Alliance, Triple Entente.
represent


The six greatest powers OF Europe
are bound together by two strong
agreements-the. triple alliance, be-
tween Germany, Austria and Italy;
and the triple entente, joining Great
Britain, Russia and France. The for
mer was originally entered into in
1882, and has been renewed several
times, the last December 7, 1912.
The triple alliance was considered
the crowning achievement of Ger
many's Iron Chancellor Prince Bis
marck, Woo evolved the idead. The
last renewal OF tlis alliance was made
two years prior to the expiration of
the former pact, due, it was said, to
the necessity of making the alliance
more binding, in view of expected
complications in the Balkan peninsula
following tleo annexation of Bosnia
and Herzegovina by Austria.
Three treaties from the basis be-
tween Germany and Austria, the sec
ond between Germany and Italy, and
the tnird between Austria and Italy.
The provisions of the treaty between
Germany and Austria are practically
| those of the earlier pact of 1879, and
are directed mainly against Russia.
/ The agreement between Germany
and Italy provides for mutual aid
should either party to the treaty be
attacked by France. Friendly neu-
trality is assured by Italy s:ould
Austria be attacked by Russia, and by
Austria in the event Of an attack on
Italy by France, under the terms Of
the third treaty. The exact provisions
of the pacts between Germany and
Italy and between Italy and Austria
have never been given to the world.
King Victor Emmanuel is command
er o. the Italian army, with a war
footing of 100000 men. Austrias
cavalry has a war strength of 2,000,-
600, and is commanded by Emperor
Francis Joseph. Emperor William di-
rects Germany 100000 cavalrymen-
total war footing for the powers
under the triple alliance Of 8, 4OO,-
900.
The triple entente was the outcome
of a movement initiated by Edward
VII of England 1t is friendly
bond between Russia, England and
France. It was completed in 1907.
The principal cause for the forma-
ton of t1is agreement was the enor-
nous growth of German navy, con-
sidered by Great Britain a menace to
her supremacy on the seas. The to-
+ tai war footing of tne three powers
parties to the triple entente is 10,S30,-
900, appropriated as follows: Rus
sia, 100000 Cossacks, commanded by
Car Nicholas; England, artillery,
73O 900 with King George in command
France, 100000 infantry, directed by
President Poincare.
A comparison o, the war strength
OF the countries under tie triple al
lance and those of TIE triple entente
shows the latter to the stronger by
100000 men.
One Of the striking features con-
nected with the present struggle is
the fact that King George Of Eng
land and Emperor William of Ger
many are both grandsons of the late
Queen Victoria They are first cous-
ms, yet each is endeavoring to con-
ouer the other on the field of battle.
Is "blood stronger than water?"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-01
What Would Happen.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
Had I the wings of bird be-
gan the poet.
You'd suffer-" interrupted the pro-
sale person. "Your wife would take
t1em away from you to trim a hat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-01
, SOME EXPERIENCES IN SOLD
) Ter LIFE.
By DR.. R. C. KibIer.

9 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
After writing of my capture by the
Yankees, and of my prison life at
Point Lookout, some of my readers
may think me crawfishing to go back
to my Tennessee and North Georgia
experiences; but l have been asked to
do so. | was at Chicamaugua, and
there felt the breath Of cannon and
rifles too There were breezes a
plenty about Chattanooga in those
days; but these were not all natural
. a pleasant, can tell you
Il Chicamaugua We formed a line il
woods, and then came out into
open field. A field is a good place
see and be seen" I saw the Yam
KEGS over there next to some woods,
and Of course they saw u.s. Their
line was long and the Blue Coats"
were so numerous that it looked like
they could kill all of us. They ad-
vanced their line about so yards. I
thought: why does Gen. Kershaw
not order a charger" Then we were
commanded to face right about, and
marched Is yards, where We faced
the Yankees again. When we took
that position tbe Yankees must have
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-01
An Impossible Task.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
First Student Tin a burst OF ad-
miration) PROF. Gabby is wonder
as a linguist. What tongue hasn't
ne mastered?
Associate Professor (dryly)-His
wife's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-01
NEWS FROM EXCELSIOR.
Death of Mrs. j. Caleb COOk.-Per-
sOnal MentiOn-0ther Mat
tiers.

Special to The Herald and News.
Excelsior, Aug. 31-Mr. J. c. Sing
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-04
Fresh bulk garden seeds at {
q Max. Your Druggist.-Adv.

Fresh bulk garden seeds at 9.
Max, Your Druggist.-Adv.
Miss Mary Base visited her par
ents in Wagner one day the latter
part Of last week.
Prof. Bruce McVay and family
left Last Saturday for their former
home In Woonsocket where they
will visit for several days.
Mrs. John Kuk was taken to
Sioux City last Friday and under
went en- operation for appendicitis.
She was accompanied BY her hus-
band and pr. Leighton.
q. A. Reeves returned IRON his
Strip to the Black Hills last Satur.
dsy, and on Tuesday be left on !
business trip to Omaha. He lei
Mrs. Reeves al the home .
Mrs.. p. r. Sweet il Stnrgis, an,
she vii not return until next week
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-04

We guarantee our Paint to bs
Pure Paint and it does not cost
any more then the cheaper kind
ADV. r. W. Russell Drug Go.
The cleaning Of the city well at
the water plant was completed last
Saturday. The problem Of remoy-
ing the water and keeping il down
while workmen could take out six
or eight feet Of mud from the bot
tom of q sixty foot well, ten feet
in diameter, was one that had been
perplexing the city for several
years, and it was predicted that 1t
could not be done. The accumula.
tion Of mud had partially cloeged
the vein go that the supply Of wa
ter was insufficient and something
had to be done. The mechanical
skill and hard work Of Ray Brown,
George Eisenmann, Peter Zeeb,
David A. Sowl and the city mar.
shall finally overcams the difficult
ties and the task waa completed
] About pix feet Of mud wt,s removed
} when The how increased 90 that Il
B Was impossible 70 work longer.
4 This again gives uB an inexhaus.
q tible supply Of water and ii viii
probably be several years before
We shsll have any further troubl,
along this line.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-04
OBITUARY

Wesley Daniel Newell was born
at West Burke, VT. Jan. %, 1916
and died at Scotland, s. D., May
%, 1914 at the age of s%ixty-eight
years, four months and five days.
On March IL, 1868 he vas mar
ried to Phebe Hunter at Boston,
Mass. From there they moved to
Illinois. Two years later, in 1878.
they moved to South Dakota and
made their home at Oiiyet unlll
the death of his wife in 1899.
Since then he has lived with his
chillren, five of whom survive him
Albert W., of kalamazoo, Mich
Mrs. q. Il. Baker, of Strool, S. d.,
George N. and Mrs. W. O. Engle,
both Of Olivet, S. D., and Mrs. j..
w. Brown, Of Scotland, who cared
for him during his last sickness.
He united with the Baptist
church in Boston, Mass, and later
with the Christian church at Oil
vet, s. d.
Last December he suffered q
stroke of paralysis from which he
has been a great sufferer, but bore
his sufferings with patience until
He who doeth all things well called
him home.
Alas for him who never sees
The stars shine thru his cypress trees,
| Who, hopeless, lays his dead away
Nor hopes to see the dawning day
Across the mournful marbles place.
Who has not learned in hOursOf faith
That truth, to flesh and sense ullknown
That Life is ever Lord Of Death,
And Loye can never lose It's own.
The funeral took place last Sal
urday forenoon, May 3Oth. The
service was held at the home oi
his daughter, Mrs. ]. Wesley
Brown, at ten o'clock, conducted
by Rev. John Kaye. Inlermeut
was made in tiie cemetery ~ Scot
land.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-04

Go TO the Exchange Market for
your fresh aud salt meats. We
keep a full supply Of various kinds
Of rneats ard guarantee their pur.
lily. Try us and be convinced that
we keep only the best. Highest
market price paid for eggea and
cream.-Ady. Ed. Weidenbach.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-04

George Water bury, who remain.
ed in Polo, ILL.,, when his parents
moved back here this spring in or.
der to finish his school work, will
graduate FROM the high school
there today, and will probably
reach home the last Of this week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-04
Card 81 Thanks

no wish 70 express our sincere
thanks e the many friends who
gave us their assissance and gym
pathy during the recent sickness
and deeth Of our beloved husband
md father.
Mrs. Mike zolnowsky Br,
and Family Ss
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-04

Cleanup inside, purify your blood.
clear the complexion, redden the lips,
brighten the eyes, take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea-you need it now
to drive Winters impurities and germs
from your system, a thoro blood purifier
and Spring tonic. soc, Tea or Tablets.
BROCK DRUG & JEwELRY Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-04

last Saturday.
Paris Green and Lice Powder
and Liquid Lice Killer at Russell's
ADV,
Robert McLachlan, of Geddes,
was calling on Scotland friends
Monday.
Mrs. Roswell and two children
returned to their home in Lester.
vile last Sunday.
MIR. Kilby, a commission mer-
chant from New York City, arrived
Monday and spent tie day with his
friend, v. s. Barker.
Miss Dora Gum, who has been
teaching at Lucas, in Gregory
county the past year, came to
Scotland Monday to visit her old
friends and neighbors for a few
days.
DR.. T. T. Church and wife re-
turned home last Thursday after
noon from their eastern trip,
They visited in Chicago, Washing
ton, New York City, at the child
hood home of DR.. Church in YER
mont, and spent n day on their
return trip at Niagara Falls.
Rev. Cejnar and family left last
Monday for Omaha where he has
accepted a call to q Congregational
church. While Mr.. Cejnar was
we'll pleased with Scotland he was
required to take charge of five ap-
pointments which made the work
very hard, and at his new location
he will have to supply only one
charge.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tues.
day June Is at 8 a. m.-Adv.
August Kraft ard family and
Henry Biermann left last Monday
for eastern Florida. Messrs,
Daub and Giedd, of Trip also
went to look over the country,
Mr.. Kraft has not purchased land
yet, but will try the climate for .
few months and if the favorable i'm
pre-, sion formed when he made hi
previous visit does not prove disap,
pointing he will purchase a hom,
and remain permanently.
The teachers in the Scotland
schools, who live away, all return
ed to their homes last Saturda.
and Sunday. The old corps 0
lea chers have all been employe,
for the coming year except Mis-
|. Wagner and Miss Kaye, who mad
no applications. Miss Spurrell, Q
Springfield, who taught here yea
before last will take Miss Wagner
place, and Miss Mary Wheeler vii
take the place of Miss Kaye,
The funeral of Mr.. Mike ZolnoW
sky Sr., whose death was announc
ed last week, was held at the On
tholic church laat Friday, the ser
vices being conducts: By Rev
: Father Michael Sack, and the re
mains were laid to rest in th
Scotland cemetery. The member
of the family were all present ex
cept one daughter, Mrs. Selmer, q
.Ghicago, who was unable to com
on account of sickness. The dc
teeased was an old resident of tb
county and was highly respected
and the funeral was largely attend
ed by old friends who came to pa
! their last respects TO his memory
Mr. Cameron, superintendent {
il tbs Interstate Power Co., WAS her
last week and informs Us that I'll
arrangements have been inall,
made for establishing q centre
power plant which will be locate
d al Armour. The company ha
purchased the Geddes plant al
will connect the plants an Gsdde'
Platte, Lake Andes, Wagner, SEQ
land and Armour with this centra
], plant. Other plants may be il
/. staIlsd or purchased later and |
- I.MNE- lE4E.# = 80 80 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

halls called attention to the fact that
the tents ana halls used for moving
picture exhibitions we're the only
places where the rich aud the poor
people OF all castles gather at the sans
time 20 witness the same performance
Tho films used ia China, Japan. Africa
and India were almost entirely of
French manufacture. and the reading
matter accompanying the pictures was
IN French Scarcely any ono IN those
countries could read tho descriptive
matter, yet all were receiving similar
Impressions and were being educated
along certain lines by tho pictures
This emphasizes the fact that pictures
talk and that pictures constitute the
only available universal language Of
the day"
Machine Talks as Reels Arc Unrolisd.
A lecture is given with each exhihi-
ton hy q talking machine which has
been accurately gearod to accompany
the representation uu the screen The
apparatus sings and talks with re-
markable precision. and SO well are tho
tones and the films synchronlzed that
many who Witness tbs exhibitions be-
lievo the discourse is being delivered by
some famous orator OF raro ability.
The International Bible Students AS
ISOLATION IS supported through yoHn-
.tary contributions and IL 70 announced
that not only win there DO no admia-
sion fee charged. but that positively
no collection viii be taken after ths
exhibition has begun. The projectors
OF this new method OF reaching every
man with religion are confident that Il
will prove Of the greatest efficiency Ia
spreading the great truths u religion.
The International Bible Students AS
ISOLATION holds SIS meetings IN public
oudltoriums. opera houses. etc. where
persons OF all nationalitles ana creeds.
as well as skeptics, may assemble
without prejudice. Nearly every city
In America as we'll as IN other coun-
tries has itl international bibo STU
dents class Annually conventions are
held In America and Europe where
matters Of Interest Go religious work.
era ATE discussed and expounded By
leaders OF religious thought
The entire work Of tho International
/ Bible Students Association Is Tor the
purpose ot encouraging individual BIZ
bic study. and the fact that all meet
ings are free and no collections taken
affords sufficient evidence to prove that
50 work Is not actaated by ''nercsrayZ
I mouyeA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

ma. showing 70 those Of this present
day how the people Of old lived, acted
and died. as they played their parts In
the great scenes Of the ages All the
accessories for the production Of tho
photo-drama OF Creation" hive been
carefully arranged
We have Noah building the ark OF
gopher wood Here are actual beams
The godly patriarch superyises the
construction His sons aid him. The
unbeiievers como 20 ieer All IL car
rled on with all the realism which one
would see In shipbulldinR Of this age.
Then approaches the time for the ami
mails 20 enter two by two. and they do,
as though they were going into the
great vessel as they did in days Of old
Tho best geological collections have
been brought into requistion for tho
spectacle. Then tho rains descend and
the floods como ana the Great Deluge
sweeps the earth and destroys the
lives Of animals and Of men who arc
not within the protecting walls Of the
floating ark
The reels change and we are in thu
land OF Egypt. where the children OF
Israel worked ia bondage under tho
scourges OF the pharaoha A convince
ing representation II Is when the He
brew slaves are grinding az the mill
and the plaques fall upon the stricken
land
Among tho rocks. Saul. the King. Is
shown holding converse with the
Witch OF Endor Again David attunes
his harp 10 the songs OF Israel
Obscure Bible Readings Explained.
Through the King James version OF
tho Scriptures. and indeed In more
modern ronderings. there are phrases
which are obscure TO the average read
er The Sunday school teacher and the
minister may Iaboriously Instruct. but
the actual moving picture OF the things
or Incidents concerned Is found OF the
greatest value
II was said by Christ that Il was
easier for a camel 10 enter the Nee
dies Eye than for a rich man to enter
the Kingdom OF Heaven. Many who
have applied the text all too literally
have rested IN the heller thar their too
wealthy neighhors could no moro at
tain everlasting bliss than the tall
bumped camel could force bis way into
the eye OF the canbrie needle IN moth
ers sewing basket
The moving picture shows the came
actually at one Of the small doors n
the gate OF the walls OF Jerusalem, tus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

lhave hitherto been Indifferent TO re-
ligious matters.
When All Was Formless Void,
Tho photo-drama OF creation begins
with the earth being without form and
void. the ages OF the neblulae and
then to the formation OF the globe and
the waters on which rested the dark
ness The creation Of the animals, the
coming OF man. the story OF tho Car
den Of Eden follow and then comes
the great procession Of events. which
brings man to the year OF grace 1914
Here IS the resolution adopted by the
convention from which this idea OF the
Temple was evolved;
Resolved. Tint tho Unprecedented Sue
cess of the America newspapers Ia mold
Ing public opinion by the aid OF cartoons
and Illustrations in their news and maga-
zine sections has fully demonstrated their
worth and. We believe. fully lustihes VS. as
progressive preachers ana Bible class
teachers Va giving our unqualified iadorse-
meut Of moving pictures and Htereoptlcun
slides az ara effective and desirable meth
Cd Tor ovangolisia and teachers
Il ia further resolved. That. m order 70
conserve al our interests and make a
general harmonious work all motion plc-
lures and atereopticon slides passed boy US
] shall be eataloRued under cine special title
OF The Photo-Drama OF Creation" and
receive as wide publicity throughout the
world as possible
Moving Pictures For Education.
One OF tho teachers OF Biblical
truths identified with this movement
says that tho value Of moving pictures
as a means Of educating the people Is
most important
There is no question: he observes
"as to the popularity Of moving pie
ture houses. Tho leading teachers IN
every line are agreed that within a few
years moving pictures ana stereopti-
con slides will be used IN every country
IN order TO bring an people into a gen
eral knowledge OF the truths OF edu'
cation. Reports say that a movement
Is now on foot on the part OF cducn.
tors IN many cities to secure moving
picture houses during the forenoons 1,
show pictures on certain topics TO higl
school classes In order 20 make thii
work successful manufacturers arr
producing films under the direction O.
educators which IN an hours time cat
convey to the students mind thos
snme lessons which hitherto have ne
cessitatod many long hours OF ardu
Gus study.
while I was in Singapore and othf
ioriental eitie3 The raGaE-Is x paoa-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

avalllng itself Of the habits OF a mod
ern race as modified by many inven-
lions II has been said that much
study is a WEAKNESS TO the flesh and
of the making OF many books there Is
no end.
Films 10 Teach Religion.
The sight of the moving picture IS
something that carries vivid impress
sions to the mind. and OF this the Of
ficers OF the International Bible stu.
dents Association have avaied them-
selves Conventions OF tho organlza-
ton. held both here and abroad last
year. adopted resolution authorizing
the use OF the films for the teaching
OF religious truths In compliance
with this action the photo-drama Of
Creation was prepared building
in New York that had been intended
for a theatcr but never used for that
purpose was acquired.
Processes OF nature are shown In the
public schools these days by means Of
the educational reels The use OF the
moving picture. accustomed as are the
people to the pickering portrayal Of
the dolngs Of border outlaws. may
seem unconventional TO many persons
when bent 10 the purpose OF stimulat-
ing religion But why may not the
Lord employ the works Of man. His
creation. to further His purposes?
Several Of the large moving picture
concerns. indeed have prepared i'm
pressive photo-dramas dealing with
the life and works of the great Teach
er OF men. who called az HIS disciples
the iowly fishermen by the Sea OF Call
lee.
The moving picture has long been
confined to the theater, and now comes
the first opportunity 10 use It as a
part OF the worship OF -seetarian
temple
Scenes Staged In the Holy Land.
The preparation OF the hlms used IN
the exhibitions has involved consid.
cradle expense and activities conduct.
ed IN alt parts OF the world The cam.
eras have been carried into the HOLY
Land. and there on the Mount OF
olives and IN Jerusalem have beer
found the Backgrounds for rc-enaciet
tragedies Nature has not changed hi
face Of the land Of Palestine much FOL
so many centuries. and the houses AM
the customs and dress arc much al
they were before the Christian era
Men Of many nations have participat
Cd "a the acts " the great photo dra