davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-01
Helena Mission Study Class.

Connected with the Lutheran Church
of the Redeemer there were four mis-
sion study classes held the last three
months. All of them did good work;
but it is our present purpose to tell
only of the one of these held in Hell
ena
There were u meetings neld aver
aging II plus. These were union meet
ings and the spirit of love and good
fellowship prevailed. They were held
at the homes of the different members.
The time chosen was Sunday after
noon at o'clock, just after the close
of the Helena Union Study school.
1t was meant to reach the older Ia
dies, both married and single, but did
reach the younger people as we'll, and
a few of the ladies in order to be able
TO come themselves, brough their
children.
This work was undertaken with
fear and trembling, it being generally
understood that such would meet with
no sympathy there We pleaded with
ladies who afterwards joined the class
and some outside persons who were
also the Lords own, to make it sub
ject Of earnest and constant prayer
that the work would be successful. He
wonderfully answered our prayers.
Even after the announcement was
put in the papers, the Indifference, not
to say antagonism, was so great, that
Two attempts were made to stop the
proposed work
Blu we looked up and went forward.
AS helps we used charts, maps,
black beard, question box, ''the three
monkeys Ga japanese idol represent
ing the thought; speak no evil, hear
no evil, see no eyiD, a Chinese DOLL
and Japanese breast pin, and pictures
(here the children's missionary paper
''Tidings" came in helpfully).
The book used was Sunrise in the
the Sunrise Kingdom" and for the
closing meeting the programme for
april "The Progress of the Kingdom
: in Japan
A goodly number rcf the ladies
bought the book and kindly lent to
those who did not. Three had the
b0ik of missionary programs, used by
our Ladies Missionary society Uuth-
eran).
The lecture method was the one
agreed on, the ladies making it plain
ly understood that they would be
hearers and not speakers. But such
a change had come to pass by the last
meeting that one little lady read a
prayer from the book, and several read
pieces, and information was volun-
teered, and questions asked promis-
cuously. The meetings were usually
opened with impromp,u prayer by one
or the other of two ladies who were
from town and were we'll in harness.
They were closed with the Mizpah ben
ediction in unison. This had been
drilled into the class, line by line, then
into individuals, line by line until all
could unite harmoniously. Nearly al
ways a Helena member could be found
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-01

; o @ q 9 8 . o o o o o o o o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-01
Insisted Upon Accuracy.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
F2otpad-If you move you are a
dead man!
Professor-Your statement is incor-
rect, my friend. # I move, I live!
Pray be more careful in your asser-
tons hereafter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-01

ting. The interment will Immediately
follow Beth he gradmother Mrs.
J. H. PendletCn, and the mo her Will
attend the funeral.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-01
DIMES LAND.

@ @ . o 9 @ 9 @ @ g 9 9 o o 9 o o
Lovers of Dixie" have long felt the
words OF the South's national song
Should express less nonsense and more
patr3 ism, that the words of the song
should be more worthy of its inspir-
iag music, and so it is with pleasure
that we submit the "Dixie" which is
indorsed by the United Confederate
Choirs OF America:
Oh. Dixie Land is the Land of Glory,
The land of cherished song and story,
Look away, Look away, Look away,
Look away, Dixie Land,
'Tis the land that patriots love to dwell
in
The land our fathers fought and fell
Look away, Look away, Look away.
Dixie Land
(ChOrus)
l am gald | live in Dixie, Hurrah,
Hurran,
In Dixie Land I'll take my stand to
live and die in Dixie
Away, Away, Away down South in
Dixie,
Away, Away, Away, down South in
Dixie
The Blue and Gray went cut to battle,
Loud they made wars thunder rattle,
Look away, Look away, Look away
Dixie Land
The light We lost, but won glory
Which Will last till time is hoary
Lock away, Look away, Look away,
Dixie Land
~
Still Dixie Land is the land of freemen,
o. soldiers brave and gallant seamen
Look away, Look away, Look away,
Dixie Land,
The land where rules the Anglo-Saxon
The land of Davis, Lee and Jackson
Look away, Look away, Look away
Dixie Land
And Dixie's Sons will stand together,
For sunshine and in stormy weather,
Look away, Look away, Look away,
Dixie Land,
Tho lightnings fash and mountains
sever,
Count on the gallant South forever.
Look away, Look away, Look away,
Dixie Land.
We hope that all Interested, especial
ly the Daughters of the Confederacy
and the pupils of the city schools, will
clip this Dixie from t1e paper and
preserve it, that We may all become
familiar with the words.
Music Committee,
Drayton Rutherford Chapter.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
Going Off To School.

A larger number of Richmond and
Madison county boys and girls will &c
of to school this session than ever be.
fore. Gordon Barnes will attend Tran.
sylvania University at Lexington. Misses
Lois Powell and Kathleen Sullivan and
Ed. Turley, Robt. Arnold, Merritt Pow.
ell. Harry Powell. Carl Goosman. Everett
Sandlin, Reuben Perlman, Geo. Gum.
bert. George Park, Curtis Park, James
Park, VIM. Collins, Tom McCown, Tom
Phelps, David Phelps. Edwin Cobb,
Gresham Carson and Gaines Jasper will
attend Kentucky State College at Lex.
ington. Abner Oldham, Claud Sandlin,
Campbell Allen, Turner Colt and Leroy
Mckinney will attend Col. Best's School
for boys at Millersburg. Miss Marie
Louise Kellogg will 90 to Margaret Col
lege at Versailles. Misses Zerelda Rice,
jeanette Pates and Austin Lilly will be
at Hamilton College, Lexington. Miss
Ellen Gibson Miller will 60 to Science
Hill at Sheloyvilie. Miss Mary Joseph
Mckee is at Nazareth. Misses Eloise
Samuels, Zerelda holland and Miss Ma
son are at Loretta. Thompson Burnam,
Charley Vaught and Edwin Powell will
be at Danville. Arnold and Paul Hanger
will be- at Lawrenceville, N. j. Harry
Hanger will be at University of Missouri,
Columbia. Harry Rice is at the State
College, Ames. Iowa. Joel Arbuckble is
at Sweet Briar, Va. Frank Cornelius,
will be at V.M.I., Lexington. Va. VIM.
Burnam will return to Kiski Academy,
Pa. Most of the young folks
have already gone. Others will follow
within few days. Most of the schools
will open this week.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
Accident to Mrs. r. B. TeniH

Saturday afternoon as Mrs. Terrill,
wife of County Clerk r. B. Terrill, her
two children and two young ladies, her
guests, from Paris, were returning from
Berea in carriage and while coming
down the hill this side of Jacob Hern-
don's place, the harness broke and the
horse began 10 kick. The occupants of
the vehicle all jumped out unhurt ex-
cept Mrs. Terrill. In jumping she caught
her glove on the lamp and in that way
sustained a heavy fall, resulting in a
double fracture just above the ankle
Neighborhood telephones were hastily
sought and within an hour Mr.. Terrill
was on the ground with an automo-
bile. In the meantime rugs, quilts, etc.,
had been supplied by the neighbors to
make the injured lady as comfortable as
possible in the trip to town. She was
quickly brought to p A. G. Infrmary,
where the limb was examined and dress
ed. Both bones of the ankle were brok-
en-. At last accounts Mrs. Terrill was
resting easy and doing well, receiving
the best skilled medical attention and
competent nursing. 1t was reported that
amputation would be necessary, but this
is authoritatively denied.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
PAINT LICK.

Miss Nora Howard is the guest of Mrs.
Boyd VIM.
Miller Lackey, of Whites Station, Wis
tied friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. White and son, John, have
been with Mrs. Rice Woods.
Harry Francis, Jr., left for his Okla
homa home few days ago.
Married, on Thursday last, by Rev. G.
S. Ellis, d. Vaught to Mrs. p. G. Ora
staff, at the residence of Bertram Spratt,
in Lowell.
A. c. Miles, wife and daughter and
Kemp Walker visited Rev. G. S. Ellis,
Sunday.
The meeting at the Baptist church at
Mt. Tabor is still in progress. There
have been three additions up to this
date,
Rev. G. S. Ellis preached at Wallace
town last Sunday at 3 p. m.
Berea base ball team came here last
Saturday afternoon and played a game
with the local team. The score stood 3
TO in favor of Paint Lick.
Our popular young merchant, Carlos
Hendrick, has been suffering with car
buncle on his neck.
Rev. A. S. Godoey, we hear, has been
returned to the Walnutta church.
Our public school opened with 16O pu-
pills last Tuesday morning. Revs. G. s.
Ellis, j. w. Beagle and w. NJ. Elridge
gave the pupils good talks.
Miss Maggie Francis has returned from
Cincinnati.
Miss Liza and Howard Rucker left on
Monday for Louisville to attend the State
Fair.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
Great Gathering of Bible
Classes.

The Mt. Sterling Sentinel Democrat
has the following:
Invitations have been issued and &C
cepted by the Mems Bible Glasses Of the
Christian churches of Winchester. Paris
and Richmond to meet with the Hazel
rigg Bible Class, in this city. on Sunday
Sept. Goth. The classes will merge al
Winchester and proceed to this city by
special train. arriving here about $50 a.
m. They will be met at the depot and
welcomed 10 the city by the members of
the Hazelrigg Class. From the depot
they will be conducted to the Tabb Ope-
"a House, which has been loaned for the
occasion, whore an elaborate program
will be carried out. after which the COM
bined Bible classes will be taught togelh-
er. After the services at the Opera
House, the visitors will be taken TO Trim
ble's Hall. where an elegant and sub
tantial lunch win be served by the la
dies of the Christian church. Invita-
tions will beissued to the Bible classes
of all churches In Mt. Sterling and to all
classes Of the Christian churches in
Montgomery county. The visitors are
expected to come not less than 500
strong and with the Hazelrigg Glass and
the other classes from the city and coun-
ty, there win be mingling of close to
l 900 Bible scholars on that day. It will
DO gala event in the history Of the
States Bible schools.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
Death OF Miss Susan DOty.

Miss Susan Doty, aged about % years,
died Sunday at l:30 p. m, at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Doty,
near Kingston. She was a victim OF
consumption, from which malady she
had been sufferer for about three years
before the Angel of Death came to her
relief. Miss Doty was highly cultured
and educated, graduate of Campbell
Hagerman College, Lexington. We had
not the pleasure of a personal acquaint-
ance, but those who knew her best loved
her most and admired her strong person
ality. She was member of the Christian
church. After funeral services conduct
ed by Rev.. Hopper, of the Presbyterian
church, al the family residence, her re-
mains were laid to rest in the the Rich
mond cemetery Monday afternoon in the
presence of large number of relatives
and personal friends.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
FORREST HILL

Mrs. Kitty White, of Nevada, Mo-, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Grandson Jenk-
insland other relatives in the county.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hartley, of Metamora, Ind.
is with her sisters, Mesdames Lewis
Morris and Samuel Isaacs, for an extend
ed visit.
Married, at the home of Green Stock
or, on the Tate's Creek pike, Thursday
morning, Miss Pearl Isaacs and Zena
Cobb Kanatzer. The bride is the young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Isaacs
and sweet and lovely girl. The BRIDE
groom is prosperous young farmer.
After short bridal trip, they will be at
home to their friends at the home of
Mrs. Isaacs.
Mrs. A. Fl. Wells has gone to Lexing-
ton for weeks stay.
Miss Katie Wells spent last Thursday
in Lexington.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
Sunday School Convention.

The annual convention of the Sunday
Schools of Madison county was held in
the College Chapel at Berea. Saturday,
September H. The program was a very
lengthy one, but an exceedingly inter
esting one from beginning to end. We
regret that our space this week is too
limited TO allow as complete a re-
ward OF the program as it deserves.
Addresses were limited to IL minutes,
but these short minutes were we'll used
by the various speakers. The following
made short talks during the varied exer-
cises: President w. G. Frost. Meredith
Gabbard, Luther Todd, Rev. B. H. Rob-
erts, G. A. Joplin. State Secretary of
Sunday School, Mrs. E. M. Frost, j. w.
Herndon, Hon. w. B. Smith, G. II. Fell
ton, c. ID. Lewis, ]. F. Smith and H. E.
Taylor. Mr.. r. L. Potts read the mir
utes and reports of Sunday-school. De-
votional and praise service and music
added much to the occasion. At the
noon hour an elaborate and beautiful
lunch was served-the work of the good
women of that community. Election of
officers for the ensuing year was the last
on the program, then adjournment IT'LL
we meet again.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
Anthracite Coal.

Stove and chestnut sizes of anthracite
coal are in the greatest demand and
make up over 40 per cent. of the total
shipments from the mines. according to
the United States Geological Survey.
They are essentially domestic sizes, and
the relatively large proportion they
make of the shipments serves as an in
dex to the conditions governing the an
thracite trade. Egg coal finds its way
principally to the furnaces of the resi-.
dences, and pea coal is used in the same
way to some extent, though it is also
used for kitchen ranges and some of it
goes with the buckwheat, and smaller
sizes, for use as steam coal. The same
sizes come directly into competition with
bituminous coal and are som etimes used
mixed with bituminous coal for general
ing steam, chiefly in hotels, apartment
houses and office buildings.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
G. W. T. Deatheraee,

Known the State over as Trim
Deatherage, has card in this paper ask
ing the Democrats to consider him when
looking for the next sheriff OF Madison
county. His loyalty to the party, his
large relationship and the well known
Deatherage loyalty TO the party, his four
years experience as deputy under Sher-
iff ID. S. McCord will undoubtedly give
him strong pull for the Office. Mr..
Deatherage has always been faithful
worker in whatever he undertook, was
a most efficient deputy and would enter
the sheriffalty not as a novice, but as an
experienced officer. He asks that the
Democrats do not make up their minds
uutil they have considered his fitness for
the place.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
BEREA.

Miss Jessie Smith left last week for
Florida, where she will teach this year.
A protracted meeting is being held at
Silver Creek this week by Rev. Charles
Brookshire.
Wallace Lutes and family spent Sun.
day with Elijah Owens and wife, in the
west end.
Prof. John Calfee and wife motorej to
Danville Saturday on business.
School opens here today, 10Th. There
are number OF students here already.
Mrs. Ralph Fletcher returned home
Thursday. after an extended visit TO
relatives in Minnesota.
Prof. Chas. Lewis returned from Har
Ian Saturday, where he has been for sew
eral days in the Institute.
Mrs. VIM. Isaacs continues very ill at
this time.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
THE ONE PRICE HOUSE

Harris and wife and Mrs. Mamie Har-
ris and son were in Clark last week on
visit
Misses Stella and Mary Cosby enter
tanned last Saturday night in honor OF
the formers birthday.
Prcfs. Williams and Click attended the
teachers meeting at Waco last Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. G. l.. Upton is visiting relatives
at Rockhold.
Tobacco cutting seems to be the gen.
eral occupation in this community at
this time.
Mrs. r. s. Oliver has been very i'll for
the past week. but we are glad to say
she is improving.
Miss Marguerite Jett has for the past
two weeks been assisting in the music
during revival at Republican church,
Clark county.
Carlos B. Todd, of Brassfield, visited
T. A. Shelton and family last week.
Rev. Peel filled his regular appoint
ment at the Christian church Sunday
and Prof. Click Sunday night.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, of Franklin. Ohio,
| is visiting her father, Mr.. Martin Ba-
Der.
DIR. Jeffries has been kept on the
move for the past week. on account Of
sickness in this community.
June Sharp, of Williamsburg. visited
relatives in this community last week.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
KINGSTON.

A revival, which has been in progress
at the Baptist church, closed on Friday
night with six additions. Great interest
was manifested throughout the entire
meeting. Services were conducted by
Rev. Sommers and son.
Miss Pearl Ritter, of Corbin, is the
charming guest of her aunt, Mrs. Role
Riddell.
Susan Doty is dead" was a message
that cast gloom over this entire commu-
nifty Sunday. We will say but a few
words in regard to her, as we know you
will have full account of her sad death.
She was the dearest, sweetest christian
girl that ever lived. The friends and
neighbors of the bereaved family extend
to them the most profound sympathy in
their deep bereavement.
Saturday night, 18th, a most enjoya.
BILE occasion was the birthday party CIV
en- by Mr.. Role Riddell and wife in hon.
or of their granddaughter, Miss Archie
Maupin. Quite number of young peo-
pie were present. and music and games
were INDUCED in, after which an elab-
crate luncheon was served. All had a
delightful time, and wished Miss Archie
many more happy birthdays.
Misses Matte and Susie Witt have
been visiting their cousin. Mrs. j. NJ.
Terrill, for the past two weeks.
Mrs. z. M. Boon, of Richmond, visit
ed relatives here from Friday until Sun
day.
Rev. Peel, of Nicholasville, will hold
services at Kingston Hall on Saturday
night at 7:15.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
Fall Styles.

Passing the window Of The Royal yes
terday, We noticed some new fall clothes
in the window and it prompted the idea
that perhaps our readers would be inter
ested to know whats what" in styles
for men and boys this Fall. Mr.. Stani-
fer gave US the following very interest
ing facts:
The suits for the younger men will
be decidedly English cut. Fashioned
from both imported and domestic fab
RIGS. Patterns are mostly checks OF
varying sizes-the large plaids being
shown in overcoats principally.
For the more conservative dresser
the styles in suits and overcoats are lit
tie changed-refinemen of tailoring
with slight inclination toward form
fitting coats and snug trousers are most
noticeable.
I'm neckties fancy figured patterns OF
striking colors are especially favored,
but many self patterned designs of sub
dued blue and gray offer many sugges-
tons to the man of more quiet taste.
Hats offer a wide variety of choice
the prevailing mode however, favors
high crowns with very narrow brims.
This is especially true Of tho soft hats.
A good variety of colors are offered in
each of the several new shapes shown"
But just as Mr.. Stanifer says, the
wide variety Of styles. colors and pat
terms makes it very hard to give an ade-
quate description OF the new fashions
and he extends very cordial invitation
to each of our readers to come to his big
store and learn by personal inspection
Winter. IL
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
SILVER CREEK.

George BONN, of Louisville, was the
guest last week of his brother, Nick
Bohn.
Miss Madrue Farris has returned home
from Frankfort.
A number Of young people went down
to Paint Lick Saturday to witness the
base ball game between that team and
Berea. Paint Lick won by score of 3
too. Much local interest was felt, as
some of our boys are playing with Paint
Lick this season.
w. B. Roop and wife, of Frankfort,
were guests Of his mother, Mrs. Barbara
Roop. last week.
Mr.. Chrisman, of Pamela, is visiting
his son, Leslie Chrisman.
Mr.. Wash Dykes and wife, of Rich
mond, were the guests of Mrs. H. G.
White Sunday.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16

Company for Eastern Kentucky and ad
been in Beattyville the past week on i'm
portant legal business.
Messrs. Chas. Vaught and Edwin Cobb
were the promoters of the farewell dance
given at tie Madison Tobacco Warehouse
on Friday evening. Delightful music
was furnished by the Opera House Or
chestra and the dance was enjoyable in
every detail.
Mr. john McClintock, of Huntington,
w. Va. is shaking hands with old
friends in this city this week. lie has
fine position as credit man with large
wholesale dry goods house of the above
city, is in excellent health and bears
the marks of prosperity.
Mr.. F. M. Stivers, the hustling repre-
sentative of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, is attending the Ma
tional Association of Life Underwriters
at Cincinnati, Ohio, this week. Among
other notable speakers will be paper
prepared by ex-President w. II. Taft
on Opportunity For Service By Life
| Underwriters.
Miss Lee Prather, with the Phoenix
Third National Bank, of Lexington, is
visiting relatives and friends in this city.
Since her connection with the above in
stitution Miss Prather has been rapidly
promoted, which is splendid testimon-
| ial of her worth. She is one of our most
charming young ladies and her many
friends rejoice over her merited success.
Miss Earle Woods entertained about
dozen of her friends at her home near
Moberly, Sunday afternoon. Those pres
ent were: Miss Sue Cobb and two Sis
tiers, Miss Elizabeth Searcy, Miss Grin
stead, Miss Boggs and brother, Mrs. Old
ham, Mr.. John Bush and sister and Miss
Ira Blanton. all of Waco An enjoyable
time was had and all went home wish
ing return of the happy gathering.
Hon. Jennings Greenleaf, OF Richmond,
KY, who has been rendered position
by the Department of Justice, has ar
rived in this city and is being given
some special instruction in his new du-
ties. He has been practicing law for
number of years, in fact, since gradual
ing from the University of Virginia, and
has the experience and ability to make
a most valuable man for the department
and here's hoping that he will Soon be
heard from.-WashIngto Cor. Lexing-
ton Herald.
Miss Mary ID. Pickles entertained with
beautiful luncheon on Wednesday at
l o'clock for Miss Woodruff, of Indian
apolis, the attractive guest of Miss Julia
White. The table decorations were artis-
tic in pink and white and a delicious
course luncheon was served. Covers
were laid for Misses Woodruff, Julia
White, Jane Stockton, Tommie Cole
Covington, Sara Quisenberry, Callie
Shackelford, Marianne Collins, Jamie
Caperton, and Mesdames Marshall Col
Inns, Robert Burke, S. ]. McGaughey
and J. III. Dean
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
Pardon YOutSey.

Why not pardon Mr.. Youtsey? Has
he not suffered enough? All who were
prosecuted for the murder of Governor
Goebel have been turned loose. No one
doubts that Mr.. Youtsey was drawn into
the attempt to kill Govever Goebel,
by the circumstances. which then sur
rounded him. Up to this bad affair he
was young man of good reputation ADD
a good citizen. No serious opposition
can be urged against his release.
w