davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-25


was fractured. Mrs. Roos was taken
to Loretto Hospital where it is likely
that she will bes,confned for long
time. The accident is especially un-
fortunate as the patient had but just
recovered from q serious surgical
operation and her age will prevent q
rapid recovery from this last affiic-
ton. 1t also prevents her from join
ing her sons in Kansas as she had
been planning to do shortly.
1t is more than likely that q large
summer colony will be established
along the banks of the Minnesota
River this year. Last season the
Wheeler's, Johnson's and Garrow's
so thoroly enjoyed their life in the
open that they succeeded in making
their fellow citizens envious and now
many are planning to Ego and do
likewise. DR.. Emil Mueller has
already completed his plans and will
have cottage on his brothers. farm
near the Gsrrow and johnson
colleges. Mr.. Garrow is also making
preparations for greater enjoymen,
OF tho season by building big new
launch, similar TO the old one bu,
considerably larger. It will certainly
seem more as tho New Ulmites appre.
ciated the many beauties We have here
if they get out more and make use Of
them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-20
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY
Marriage of Rev. C. H. Nabers. Theatre
Party Go to COlumbia-Per-
sOnai Mention.

Prosperity, Oct. 19.-Mlss Isoline
Wyche has gone to Marion for se;-
eral weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Crosson, Miss
Victoria Crosson and Mr. L. A. Black
attended the funeral OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Crossons little son in Leesville
on Wednesday.
Mr.. A. H. Kohn, OF Columbia, visit
ed Mrs. S. J. Koan this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wheeler, of Co
,unybia, are visiting their parents.
Miss Kate Barre spent Friday in Co.
lumbia.
Miss Lula Lester had as her guests
Sunday DR.. G. Caugnman, Misses Long
and Caugi.man, Of Columbia.
Mrs. Joe Sitz, of Selma, Ala, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Wicker.
Mrs. A. S. Miller and little daughter,
Frances, spent Monday in Columbia.
,Rev. G. D. Groseclose, Of Fairfox,
is visiting Mrs. L. A. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Dominick, of
Kinards, spent Sunday with Mrs. W.
G. Mitchell.
Mesdames ]. l.. Wise, G. Y. Hunter
and e. w. Leslie and B. B. Schumpert,
are attending the Woman's Missionary
convention in Newberry.
iNessrs Hart Kohn and William
Swatz, of Columbia, spent the week
end with Mr.. A. B. Wise.
Mrs. Granville Wyche has returned
to Washington.
The following were in Columbia Sat-
urday for Peg My Heart: Mesdames
C. T. Wyche, J. F. Brown, G. W. Har-
mon, and L. w. Harmon, Misses Mar
tina CrTgnton, caro- Wycne anu Mdl!
Lizzie Wise
Mesdames C. G. Fellers and Anna
Nance are tie guests of Mrs. ]. A.
DominiCk at kinards. Y
Mrs. C. C. Long has gone to the
Columbia Hospital or treatment.
Rev. C. H. Nabers left today for
Hickory Grore, S. c., where he will
Ibe married, October goth, to Miss
Minnie Whiteside. On account of the
recent death o. Rev. Naiber,s mother
the wedding invitations were recalled
and the marriage will be a very quiet
one. Rev. and Mrs Na5ers will be
at home at Prosperity after October
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-20
GERMAN ARMY
NEARER TO ENGLAND
KAISER'S LINES ARE NOW WITHIN
SEVENTY MILES OF DOVER
Germans Bringing Up Reinforcements
OF Make Desperate Effort to "HOld
Pistol at John BULBS Head.

London, Oct 17-Each day brings
the war nearer home to England. To-
day there was a naval battle off the
Dutch coast, in which British cruiser
and four destroyers sank four German
destroyers, while on land tie German
troops reac.ed the coast of Belgium,
less than seventy miles from Dover.
They are about to attempt a marcn
southwark to Dunkirk and Ca
wHich are even closer to the English
coast.
1t is here, in West Flanders and
across the French frontier in Pas de
Calais, that the i-eaviest and most i'm
portant fighting is now going on. Ac-
cording to the Frenol official commu-
nication, issued this afternoon, tae
Germans have net advanced beyond
the line running from Ostend to
Thourout, Roulers and Menin. The
last mention ed place is just On the
border north of Lille, which the Ger
mans occupied some days ago, but
which, according to an unccnfrmed
report, t-ey have been compelled to
abandon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-20
Boosting Their College.
The Idler.

Newberry College alumni in Colum-
bia are taking big interest in the
Newberry-W offord football game to be
played in Columbia Wednesday OF
Fair week. Almost as much interest
is being taken in this game as in the
Carolina Clemson contest. Last week
a party of Newberry men came togetG-
er in uae office of F. w. Cappelman
and started a campaign to advertise
the game and organize the NeWberry
college supporters. DR.. Kieffer Wick
er, Alan Johnstone, Jr., Chris Habe-
nicht, Tench Boozer, R. c. Williams,
Jr., DR.. Clarence Kfbler and others
are on the committee to arouse the
public to the bigness of this particular
athletic contest. They have already
put the machinery in motion. They
plan to stretch a big street banner
across main street. They propose TO
Dull attractive WluOOW Cd1 Oo III IAAO
store windows and otherwise proclaim
the venet to the passing throngs. Last
year a tremendous crowd saw New
berry down the Clinton team to the
tune of $40. This year the crowd
will be much larger on account OF the
large number of Wofford alumni in
Columbia. What the score will be re-
mains to be seen. The Columbia
Newberry college club will have
rally the night before the game, at
which Mayor Griffith, tom" Graham,
Congressman Lever, President Harms
and others will speak The football
team Will likely attend the rally. The
clubs is sending out the ord that all
NeWberry supporters will be well
come to this rally, Tuesday night be-
fore the game fair week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-20
College Notes.
abandon.

The "Colguests OF Christianity at
Holland Hall (tonigit Monday will
be a special feature. Mrs. Bell$he au-
thor of tie pageant, will tel tle story
o. Christianity from the beginning and
her talk will be illustrated by songs
by a large chorus and tai5leaus of liv-
ing pictures by people in costume, in
a stage specially prepared. Extra seat
ing has been put in the chapel to ac-
commodate the crowd. There will be
no charges for admission. A silver
offering is expected for missions.
President Harms wlM leave On Tues
day to attend tie South Carolina
synod in Greenville, and will be gone
the balance Of tie week.
Prof. A. J. Bowers has been granted
an indefinite leave of absence from the
college on account of i'll health. He
has left Ior Oglethorpe, Ga. During
his absence his courses in Greek and
Latin will be taken by Professors Der
rick, Monroe, Settler and Voigt.
Coach Parrish of the college was
freree in the Davidson -Wofford foot
ball game in spartanburg last Satur-
day when Davidson beat Wofford 81
to 6. The Davidson team beat New
berry the preceding Saturday % to
7 on Davidson's grounds with over 50
fresh substitutes to use in the game.
After tae first half in the Newberry
game the score was to nothing in
Newberry's favor. Then Davidson
got ugly and desperate and turned
the score. T3ese two scores are food
for "dopesters" in the Newberry-
Wofford game at tie coming State fair
fair.
Sophomores entertained the college
Saturday morning with declamations.
From now on, on almost every Satur-
day morning chapel Sophomore and
Junior spellbinders will have the floor.
Next Saturday afternoon Newberry
plays tee strong University of Caro-
lima eleven at Columbia. The game
will likely be called at o'clock and
the 4:45 o'clock C. N. & L. train held
half hour in Columbia, so as to
allow the fans from Newberry and the
Dutch Fork" to go to Columbia and
see the game and return that night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-20
Football and Auto.

Milwaukee, Oct. 12.-Carroll O,son,
20 years old, died from conclusion
of the brain, the result of injuries re-
ceived in a football game yesterday.
Emmittsburg, Md, Oct. r. Will
lam S. English of Ele senior class
Of No%at St. Marv's college WAS so
seriously injured in a game OF foot
ball on the college campus today that
he died al hour later without regain
ing consciousness.
Jersey City, n. j., Oct. 15.-Chas.
d. Hayes, IS years old, died here yes
terday o. injuries received in foot
ball game Monday. Young Hayes was
player on the Fordham university
prep. school team.
The above news items were clipped
Grom toe daily newspapers by The
Herald and News reporter. Of course
that is no reason why the very many
game of football should be stopped. No
more than that auto speeding should
be, just because boy was killed on
nc 9Th in Rock Hill and another in
Charleston on the 18th. In the first
case the driver lost control of mis- car
as lie turned corner. In the second,
the driver was going a.: the rate of 15
miles an hour. Both boys killed were
Il years old. Aud on the sth instant
an automobile killed horse in An
ders0n. But let's play ball and speed
the aut mobile Don't leave every
thing to Europe
And boy in Newberry, Wednesday,
with his hand off the handle bars,
lost control OF his wheel and dashed
into the door of DR.. P. E. Ways drug
store, barely missing running over
a baby.
But life is not SAT- anywhere these
days. One man was killed the other
day in Cheraw while ringing the fire
bell. The bell weighed 700 pounds.
1t fell and mashed him to deatbl
which shows that the supports to
these, heavy bells ought to be ex-
amined oftener.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-20

This Same little heroine went TO
church sometimes. Size had gambolled
in her youth with the birds of the
field and had Lived with nature and
had come to love natures God. She
couldn't understand why sne heard so
much in the churcbr about a God of
vengeance and one who would punish
ignorant people and harbor anger and
wrath against them. She thought the
curate didn't know. Having come
from town he could not be speaking
of the wonderful God she knew in the
woods and felds-tne God so loving
and tender in the springthme to tie
budding flowers, so gorgeous in the
summer and autumn and so pure and
cold in the winter. He was the sun
light and the moonlight and the star
light. He was the voice which talked
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-20
. o 9 o 9 o o o o @ o @ o o o o Q
THE IDLER.
O o @ @ o @ @ @ o o 9 @ o o o O 9

V V 2 g" 81 V ~ ~ " " " " " " " "
came across tie cr@er day pam
phlet or letter or creed issued by tne
chamber of commerce o. Lancaster,
S. c., whico expresses my views ex-
2ctly and even in tie event l should
give a little free advertising to Lam
caster, i am going to quote the creed
in full and ask the people Of this
towns to insert NeWberry where
Lancaster occurs and apply this
creed to Newberry. What we
need isere is to believe in
the Newberry o. today and the
glorious spirit of people who will
build the Newberry Of tomorrow e7en
greater than the Newberry of today.
We forget too often taat rule of the
great game Of life which requires US to
work in harmony with our fellows, if
we ever expect to accomplish any
t.ing in life or to be anything in
lie. Here it is. Read it. Paste it up
at the foot o. your bed where you
can see it every night just as you re-
tire 1t will do you good even if you
do no more than read it over once a
day. After awhile Us lessons Will sink
deep down III your soul and become a
part OF your life and you will feel
better:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-20

eral assembly .eels that it must issue
these bonds that the safest way is to
Gardle the payments through regular
ly organized banks to be selected by
the State treasurer, the sinking fund
commission or the State bank exam
iner, and that only banks with fifty
thousand dollars or more capital
should be selected to candle the funds.
This is because bank officials are ia
miliar with the handling Of notes and
can carry out instructions without the
element of politics. The Banhiead idea
provides that the cotton should be
bought hy the ccr..ty ordinary, which,
he says, would correspond in this
State with the Judge of probate or
sheriff. There may be 40 sEeriffs or
other county officials in South Caro-
lima who are absolutely safe and sound
business men and on tie other hand
fe. .ur of these may be totally unbusi-
nesslike and would easily get the plan
into a mess, whereas il one or, more
strong banks in each county were Sc
lected there would be less liability
o. invoking the State.
If the lending plan be adopted in
stead OF the outright purchase of the
c>tron, qn9 the lending plan is very
strongly urged $50 as to secare re-
duction in acreage, and banks could
make up the notes, take the collateral
and handle the transaction. This plan
would also insure the interest on tie
notes in that way en- tie bonds being
paid by those who secured the direct
benefit in money. A serious objection
to the bond issue, and one that is be-
ing urged by the Columbia Record, is
that the money from the bonds Will
not get into the hands of the small
farmers of the State, but will go to the
large planters who hold hundred or
more balas of cotton and who are in
better position to either hold the cot
ton or suffer loss.
1T is urged that the small farmer
has already sold his cotton or will be
forced to do so be- ore the funds from
the bonds are aaailab,e, because it is
appracited tat his money can hard
ly be gotten into circulation, if every
thing ran like clochwork, prior to the
1st of January, as it is such large is
sue that test case in tie supreme
court, it is drought, will be necessary.
The plan is to promulgate per cent
State cotton bonds aggregating form
100000 to S5O,OOO,O00, and the pur-
chase plans are to buy cotton at from
to 10 cents per pound and hold il un-
til the State could resell it without
loss and take up the cotton bonds.
August Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-20
To the Corn Club Bows.

On account OF 80 much late corn
we will not hold our corn show till
November. Those of you who have
early corn may gather it any time you
wish. Be sure to select at least II
ears for exhibit before you gather.
Get two disinterested men to measure
your acre and weigh your corn accord
ing to rules in your report blank.
After you lave filled out your report
please mail it to me at once. Be sure
to come to the corn show in November
have some valuable premiums to
offer besides l am going to give prize
to every boy VINO completes his re-
port and brings eleven ears corn to
the corn show.
The complete premium list will be
published later.
T. NJ. Mills,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-20
in the night and made her never lone

in the night and made her never lone
ly The story goes on. Il expect,
she said to herself, coming ZONE one
Sunday ter one of Mr. Miller's leng-
thy discourses upon Gods vengeance,
"when l am older and able really to
understand what is written in the
Bible | shall find it isn't that bit,
and it is either Mr.. Miller cant see
straight or lie has put the stops all
in the wrong places and changed the
sense. In any case shall not trouble
rnow-the God w1o kept me from fall
ing through the hole in the lott yes
terday by that ray o. sunlight to show
the cracked board, is the one l am
found cf. Maybe the preachers preach
too much of God of wrath and ven
geance and not enough of the God VINO
lets the ray of light in that we may
see the cracked board and taus pre-
went us from falling through the iioles.
Maybe if the preachers would preach
more o. God of love and of sun
shine and Of light there would be more
people in tie churches on the Sab
bath I notice the local man has
something to say about the way tie
people go to the moving pictures and.
how little they go to CHURCH. Maybe
We need more sunshine and good iel-
lowship and brotherly love in the
churches. Maybe the curates don't
see straight or they tail to put the
stops at tie right places. Maybe they
cont see the ray of light t2at comes
through the crack In other words We
need to hear more of God of love
and of mercy and a Christ who died
to save the world and not so much of
God of vengeance aud of wrath.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-20

Speaking about moving pictures. II
my identity was known l would not
venture to say what l am about to
write, because 1 expect l would be
moIbbed, but you know do not believe
so much in tie moving pictures, that
is to say, the kind t1at are sometimes
rut On. And t3ey are the ones that
usually draw the crowds. | reckon |
am an cid fogy, but some Of these
pictures are anything but elevating
and uplifting, that is if one is to judge
from the pictures that are displayed
as to what the picture really is. l
don't go to tne mo,,tes and maybe l
should not undertake to judge. Ol
course you understand tat recog-
nize the fact taat the picture is a
most excellent way o. impressing a
lesson, but l am talking about the kind
of lesson most of these movies teac-.
And the harmful picture will make
more lasting impression than the
one that is uplifting and elevating.
Oh, we'll, it is all right or it wouldn't
be. Whatever is is best. The God OF
the universe overrules the destiny Of
men and nations. The war will be
over some of t-ese days and times will
be better and We will stop grunlbllng-
The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-20
For a List Of All Living Confederate
Soldiers and Widows.

From the executive department OFT
the comptroller generals Office, Co.
lumbia, under date of October 10, 1914,
Mr.. Jno. w. Reagin received copy OF
the below circular letter:
County Chairman Pension Board:
Dear Sir: The following concur
rent resolution was passed at the jan
uary session, 1914, tfhe legislature,
to which I beg to call your attention:
Concurrent Resolution.
"That the county board of pensions
of the various counties of this State
be, and they are hereby, required to
compile and file with the comptroller
general bona fide list of all Confed-
crate soldiers and widows now liv-
ing in their respective counties, ir-
respective of whether or not they are
receiving pensions.
Resolved, further, That said board
Of pensions be, and they are hereby,
required to revise this list as afore-
said, and to render their services here
in provided for without further COM
pensation."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-20
Henceforth Ny Creed:

I believe in the Lancaster Of today,
and the glorious spirit Of its men and
it's women hat will build the greater
Lancaster of tomorrow. believe in
the power of the workers of Lancas-
ter to upbuild tle city. believe in
the great pans born of the union OF
men cf initiative, of foresight, OF
civic patriotism, Tor tie development
of the city. But greater faith have l
in the dreams of those Missionaries
who in the distance see the Lancaster
that is to be, believe in Lancaster for
what it is today, but more DO l believe
in what it aspires to be.
And l am resolved that l ann today
and will continue to be tomorrow
and during all other days around the
bend-an efficient worker for the de-
velpoment of Lancaster. That l will
observe the rules Of the great game
of life, obey the law o. harmony which.
demands that I work hand in hand
and heart with heart with my fellows,
and ever will l remember that which
l do for my city I do for myself, and
that never can l serve others without
earning greater profit for myself. And
every day l shall so live and so serve
that when I have slipped away for
TIE long rest my fellow workers will
march even more bravely toward the
goal of perfection, and my great hope
is that they shall ever look upon me
as a master servant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-20

Milwaukee, Oct. 12-Carroll O,son,
20 years old, died from conclusion
of the brain, the result of injuries re-
ceiyed in a football game yesterday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-20
Yours very truly,
A. W. Jones.
Comptroller General.


In accordance with the above in
structions the pension list for Newber-
ry county will be revised, and to this
end Chairman Reagin requests that
the names of all living Confederate
soldiers and widows be furnished him
as early as possible that the matter
may be promptly and thoroughly at
tend to. 1t is important to remember
tnat tae names of all must be sent
whether or rot the parties are receiv-
ing pesnsions.
names of all ust be sent whether or
not the parties are receiving pensions.
Any Information, from whatsoever
source leading to the securing of the
names of said soldiers and widows
will be appreciated by the chairman
and board.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-20

l was reading book the other day
in which the little heroine is quoted
as saying that, "It was one of her
prinriples never to worry over unnec-
essary things. Life was full of blessed
certainties to enjoy without spelling
them by speculating over possible un-
pleasantnesses There is a great trut-:
and a great leson in It's s.ort par
graph Why should we worry over
unnecessary things? Why should we
make ourselves and those about us
unhappy by speculating over possible
unpleasantnesses? There are so many
blessed ecrtainties that we should en-
Joy them. There are some people
who grumble and lind fault so much
that it becomes chronic with them
and they must be miserable. If you
want to enjoy Gods sunshine and the
life that he has given you here and
the one that is to come you must be
able to enjoy the blessed certainties
Of which this life is full.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28

owrlds. MT Kelly is also man of wealth and influence.
 Charles A. Davidson of Muskogee, Okla is paying his annual spring visit to the Arlington. He arrived yesterday, joining his mother as well as Mrs. Albert Oliver and Miss b. A. Oliver of New York City, the three ladies having reached the Spa week ago. They too, are at the Arlington. MT Davidson, who Is one of Hot Springs best regulars, likewise best boosters. is "pudgier" than ever this trip. He and Miss Oliver were up in the bleachers at Wilmington park yes- terday afternoon Both rooted" hard for the clan of Hyatt to Hay the Hoosiers. but all to no avail.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28

1 o; MT. and Mrs Ralph l.. Magee of
 Fort Wayne, Ind; Mrs. Kate Cum.
 mlngs of Winnipeg; Mrs. P. Fl. He.
 iron' Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Sulli-
 van, Mrs. J. E. O'Neill and Miss Der. Una Merle of Chicago; MT. and Mrs. w. D. Alexander of Wausaw. Wis. ;
 Miss Florence Foley of Lincoln. Hl.: Mrs. Nillie Carpenter of Chicago: Mir. and Mrs. T. B, Pierce of Kewanee Ill.,; MT. and Mrs. M. H. Yale of Brooklyn, N, Y; MT. and Mrs. ]. C.. Ragsdale of Milwaukee; Mrs. NJ. K Paxton of New York City: Mr and Mrs L. P. Clapp of Marinette. N is.: Mrs. w. H. Crampton of Detroit. Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Armstrong of Green Day Wis; MT. and Mrs. C. J. Bader Of Whiting, Ind; Mir and Mrs. A. l.. Nicholl of Cleveland: Mrs II. Shem. well of Birmingham; MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Krause of Milwaukee; Mir and Mrs. w. B. Woodbury of Colum. bus, O.: Mrs George B. Rose of Lit tie Rock; Miss Margaret Dunlop Of Duluth, Minn.; MT. and Mrs John J. Lyons of Chicago; Mrs. John c. Hen ley of Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Rogers of Milwaukee, and Mrs. C. A. Lilly of Dallas.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28
Personals

Hall Adams of St. Louis is at the Arlington. , O. B. Becker of Boston is a guest at the Arlington.
 George H. Lee of St. Louis is regis tered at the Eastman.
 Mrs. A. Longinotti of Memphis is a guest at the Eastman.
 F. M. Edwards of Columbus, O., is stopping at the Arlington.
 H. w. Maupin of St, Joseph, Mo is stopping at the Eastman,