davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

Miss Bernice Fuller, who has been
In Topeka the past six weeks vaeatine
her parents. Captain and Mrs. A. N.
Fuller Of 1900 West Sixth avenue. has
been appointed to have charge OF the
music Of the Central Territory Z. w.
c. A. conference, both city and stu
dent assemblies, to be held In Geneva,
Wisconsin,, beginning August II. Miss
Fuller is regularly engaged In T. w.
C. A. work in Indianapolis, Indiana,
where the association Is large and I'M
portant She has the department of
music there, and last spring she had
charge of the music for an imposing
and successful pageant in the city OF
Indianapolis.
Miss Fuller, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Fuller, will leave
next week for Chicago. where Mrs.
Fuller will vilst relatives. Miss Fuller
will be in Chicago two days. and Will
then go to Geneva, to remain until
September 5, when she will go to In
dianapolis to resume her work with
the association.
Miss Antoinette Clark gave picnic
party Monday night in honor OF Miss
Dorothy Sproat and Miss Dorothy
Nichols, who will leave Wednesday fol
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. where they viii
join party Of friends in summer
outing.
The company last night had a picnic
supper about a mile west Of the In
dustrial school. making the trip to the
. country by automobile. The members
of the party were: Miss Dorothy
Nichols. Miss Dorothy Sproat, Miss
Harriet Hill, Miss Antoinette Clark
Mr. Ted Lagerstrom, Mr.. Kent Adams
Mr.. Chester Wahle, Mr.. Rodger Saw
age and Mr.. Alden Weightman.
The latest news from the French
capital informs US that taffeta is the
favorite of all materials intended for
afternoon gowns. That of newest
manufacture is SO soft and pliable that
il is admirably adapted for The puffs
land 6raperies of modern Crooks 1t
is, however, also used. for the palmer
frocks and semi-tailored suits. Tie
gown in the drawing is of tortoise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

to visit her son. Dr. Leo Haughey-
She recently returned from Burlin-
game. where she visited another son.
DIR. q. r. HAughey.
Mr.. Ralph Sproull. of Lawrence, has
returned home. after . weekend visit
at the Matt Weightman home.
Miss Lucille Mills will go to Leav-
enworth Wednesday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Wilson and Mrs. Clara
Frey.
Mrs. Albert T. Reid and her little
daughter. Marian, left Monday even
ing for NinocQua, Wis, to remain the
rest OF the summer.
Mrs Anna A. Cope and her grand
son, Mark Crefat. jr., Of Kenilworth.
ILL.,. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. E.
Ames.
Miss Bernice Elmore, of Gault, Mo-.
viii arrive the last Of the week to visit
her aunts, Mrs. r. B. Kepley and Mrs
Otis Hungate. Mrs. Kepley will ac-
company her homo in two weeks.
Mrs A. T. Lucas and her daugh-
ter. Helen, and Miss Irene Miller, viii
leave Tuesday OF next week for a trir
through Yellowstone park. On theil
return they will stop in Salt Lake City
and Glenwood Springs, returning
homo early in September.
MT. and Mrs. I. 8. Lewis win leave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

In about two weeks eDr trip to North
Carolina They Will 60 to Ashville IN
the Blue. Ridge mountains.
ArA Anna Hynes and her two chill
dron, Katherine and Margaret. OF
Kansas City have bean visiting Mr..
Hynes' brother. DR.. Hubert Wood.
and 1lrs. Wood
Mrs.. George Dice Of Hutchinson
has come to Topeka to visit her son.
DR.. g. C. Dice. The Dices will occu-
by tho w. e. Davis house during the
month OF August. while ME-. and Mrs.
Davis are absent from the city.
Mrs. Richard Rohs Of Sedalia, Mo-.
| II visiting Mrs. Hubert Wood. DR.. and
Mrs. Wood are occupying tho G. b.
Reed house while the Reed family b
| In the west.
| Mrs. Clifton M. Heaton and hex
sons, William and Thayer, have gone
to Montpelier. Vt. to visit Mrs Hea'
tons relatives. Mr.. Heaton will join
her in Septezpber.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Larimer viii
leave this week on a trip OF . few
weeks to Seattle. Wash.
Miss Maud Bishop has gone for {
trip to Montreal. and will return sool
before school opens In tho fall
Mrs. H. o. Maddox and her fam
i lily Of Kansas City motored to Topek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

shell taneta, the blouse in bolero eject,
tho upper portion of the sleeve being
c'it in one piece with this same boiero
which falls over the high grille AMI is
In the back the same effect Is produced,
but with single broader tab at the
center. The little vest is of ruH bs:e
silk with red stripes. the rolling collar
and sirdle Of plain blue taffeta.
Mrs Genevieve Chalkley of Law
renee. president Of the Kansas Good
Citizenship league, has gone to Ra-
cine Wisconsin, to visit the Rev. Mrs.
Olympia Brown Willis. Mrs. Chalkley
has many friends throughout the state,
and is well known among Topeka
women, especially those engaged in
club work. Her aunt, Mrs. Willis, was
one Of the five workers for suffrage in
Kansas, when the first campaign for
the enfranchisement of women was
conducted in this state.
Mrs. Chalkley has been asked to
speak at the next meeting OF the RAJ
cine Equal Suffrage league, and will
tell of the work done in Kansas before
the election that gave Kansas women
the full elective franchise. The fol-
lowing regarding Mrs. Chalkley is
from a Racine paper:
1.-The present efforts Of our organ
izaticn," she continued, lis directed
towards obtaining legislation. We
Good Citizenship league and we are
working hard in the campaign this
fall We will vote for the first time in
the history of the state for the gov
ernOr and the members of the state as
sembly. Numerous candidates have
come to our league asking support OF
the women, but we have remained
nonpartisan and expect to be SO en-
tirely. What we want is legislation
| against child labor. vice and other
matters injurious to the state. For
that reason we have continued our or
ganization, even after the victory of
obtaining the VOTE
Mrs. Chalkley was one OF the most
! powerful forces in the Kansas move
ment. and is at present personally ac-
quainted throughout the state with
editors, politicians and members Of the
Kansas legislature. She is at present
devoting much time to the betterment
of her state.
The following girls had q breakfast
and swimming party at Gage park this
morning: Miss Mary Clark, Miss An
toinette Clark, Miss Elsie Cuthbert,
Miss Harriet Hill. Miss Ruth Bonn
gardner, Miss Lucille Bomgardner, Miss
Florence Fair. Miss Christina Ward.
Miss Marian Lerrigo. Miss Genevieve
Mcmillan. Miss Mildred Quinton. Miss
Jessie Gilchrist. Miss Hazel Thomas
Miss Mayana Bridge. Miss Leah Nc
Intyre, Miss Wayne Parsons, Miss
Marjorie Roby. Miss Ruth Tomlinson.
Miss Jessie Burnett. Miss Ethel Joss.
Miss Georgia Neese.
Miss Hancock chsperoned the party
The marriage Of Miss George Edna
Wilmington, the daughter of Mrs
George e. Wilmington. to Mr.. Jean q
ITrOutman Of Comiskey, was solemnised
Monday afternoon b. the Rev. Dr.
Benjamin r. Young Of the First Meth
Odisf church. The hrfda In = 1radua II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

student In the College OF the Sisters Of
Betnany. Topeka, during the years
lSlO-lI H0r brother. MI. G. HI. With
lngton. II q teacher In the Topeka high
scnooL She taught domestic science in
the Valley Falls high school last year
ana was chosen to introduce the work
into the oakland school next year.
Mr.. Troutman attended the State
normal and the State Agricultural col
lege. He has been manager OF the
Iroutman ranch in Lyon county since
the death Cf his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troutman have left for
colorado. After September they viii
be at home at the Troutman ranch.
Comiskey. Kan.
and Mr.. Henry Mayer took place in
L.arned, Kan. at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 9.
Smith. last week. The attendants
We're: The brides sister. Mrs. Martin
Bennyworth Of Wichita. Miss Bernice
girls. and DIR. /. II. Mayer of Ellis
worth. best man. The wedding music
was furnished by Mr.. Harry Hahn and
Miss Trina Hoffman. Mrs. M. Harmon
and Miss Mildred Here of Topeka
were anon. the guests at the wedding.
Mayer Of Ellsworth. formerly of To-
peka- He was also at one time a stu
dent in Washburn college.
Word has been received by friends OF
Professor Ray Jones of his appoint
States bureau Of standards. with head
quarters at Washington. D. c. He wal
formerly assistant professor Of physics
in Washburn college. He and his fam.
/ lily are now living in Washington. ane
he will take UP his new work the mid
die of this month
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mayer announce
the marriage of their daughter. Goldie
to Mr.. Insley La MARI Dayhon Of Kan
sas City. Mo. The wedding took place
Wednesday. July q. in Lawrence. Kan
| t. = .
The Topeka City Association Of Grad
uate Nurses will meet Wednesday eve,
ming. August 5. at 8 o'clock. in the
Y. w. G. A. assembly hall. The pro-
Hannah, an address, Dental Nursing,
by DR.. w. A. Coston: roll call. "Ques'
lions on the State Board Examination .
paper, Public Health Nurses" by Miss
Laura Neiswanger.
All nurses and those interested il
nursing are invited to attend the meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hollis enter,
tanned Monday night at their home IL
Harrison street, for Mr. and Mrs. C. E
Borst, who will leave Sunday to MAKE
their home in Hammatt. California
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Borst
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mccormick. Mr.
and Mrs. Dow Payne, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Shreve, Mrs. w. K. Haynes o
Kansas City. Mrs. Frank Ault of Oma
ha. Miss Mary Oliver. Miss Julia Oil
yer, Miss Nina Woolverton, Mr.. Lee
Clausey, Mr.. Guy Fisk. and DIR. Stab
Of Burlingame.
. = .
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Dorothy Nichols and Miss Dor
othy Sproat will leave Wednesday 70
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to remain
few weeks.
Mr.. Wayne wingert has returne,
from a short visit to friends in Law
renee. Mr.. Wingert will go to Law
renee in September to re-enter tn
university. where he has been q stu
dent the past few terms
| Mrs. J.<Wl, Haughey will go t
Courtiand, K4n,,s the last of the weel
Northern light., 1914-06-01


 in ,rke lily superior ill intellignce and knowledge, to the generation of yesterday.
 With better mechanical knowledge than he HOW has and it is co,ning-he will be able to enter the field of labor and work shoulder to shoulder with me >ll mics of another race. This me chanical education will benefit him personally and will at the same time add to the wealth of Alaska.
 With canrerles upon our small streams worked ol the cooperative plan the native could supply the local demand at least, of choice fish.
 In the near future the greatest source of wealth to the natives of Alaska is the reindeer industry. At the present time more than thirty thousand deer are owned dy the na- tires. Three fourths of a million dol lars These herds are doubling every three years The local demand is not equal to the number that could be slaughtered. But in few years at the present rate of increase there will be elo1gll to make it a paying proposition to have a cold storage vessel plying these waters, stopping at the principal reindeer camps along the coast where the deer could be lilled, cooled, ard shipped out sideat a figure favorable to all con- ceriled. It is only matter of time when the skins, hair, horns and milk vii! be utalized i'll more pay ing way than at present.
Northern light., 1914-06-01
NATIVE PROSPECTS
THOMAS A.POWERS

THOMAS A. POWERS
 The Industrial exhibit given by the pupils was complimentary to the in telligeace of tue pupils and the skill and patience of the teachers. Tlis tends to prove that the educational lines; pastoral, industrial and az ricultural, followed by tie E. of E. is the correct method of evolving the native from the hunter into the self supporting producer.
 Tlle writer distinctly remembers tle condition of the rative alc1 z the Yu- kon and also the coast, before educa- tiol had made its inflrelre felt
 Tie comparison of tie ul.sa1:itaiy ig:oo surrounded Ey the le{rEe of years with the present with it's lite garden is pleasing aid encouraging. Then he wor! ed lorg al.d pct!ei-tiy making knife of ali old file. Now We see him with his lit of tools capable of Coi,g g work much cs a white man does. Then he con- str1cted his little kial Ncw le docs tl,e same and in addition btii,1s ard sc;;s maj y of the northern schooners.
 IT. that day tie oreil patiently pied the reedle Ncw sle clarts a luIlaly as she treads a Singer .''
 It is indeed wonderful tie progress they have made from the stone age of few years ago to the present ad vanced condition, Aprogress that the white race unaided required centuries to attain. The future of the native, nc adverse influence i.:teryeril g,i p1cn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
THE DAYLIGHT SPECIAL.
For Confederate Veterans to General
Reunion ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Car For NeWberry.

Mr.. S. H. Mclean of the Southern
railway was in Newberry Monday. The
Southern will operate a special train
to be known as the Veterans Daylight
Special from Greenville to Jackson
Vile On Tuesday, May ). The general
reunion Of the United Confederate Vet
erans will be held in Jacksonville
May 6, I and 8. The Daylight Special
will leave Greenville on May 3 at I
a. m, Newberry 1O:3O a m, Columbia
12:45 p. m, and arrive in Jacksonville
at $50 p. m. The fare for the round
trip from Newberry is $40.
Adjutant NJ. NJ. Buford of The James
D. Nance Camp has requested a spe-
cial coach on tAis Daylight Special for
the Newberry Veterans and this re-
quest has been granted. Mr.. Mclean
will have the coach left at Newberry
on Monday afternoon, so that all Of
the Newberry Veterans may be aboard
and comfortably seated when the
train arrives. Adjutant Buford says
there will be quite a number of Vet
Grams from Newberry to attend the re-
union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
Second is Ready.

A. E. Legare, colonel of the Sec
ond infantry, has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the governor, COM
mander-in-chief OF the National
guard of South Carolina
"If the conditions in the Mexican
affair should necessitate a call for
troops from the different States, the
regiment that 1 have the honor to
command would esteem it high priv
ilege to represent South Carolina in
the first assignment,
"The reputation of our State has
always been more than sustained by
The Second South Carolina, and 1 feel
that the men composing my COM
mand will continue to retain a repu-
tation that is priced so jealously.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
IN JAIL FOR SHOOTING.
Joe Rudder and Luther Prater Shoot
Into Negro House and Then
Shoot Mr.. ace Havird.

ice Rudder and Luther Pra er, en-
ployees OF the Oakland Cotton mill are
il Jail charged with The shooting Of
Mr.. Lee Havird last Friday night. i
is stated that Rudder and Plater dur
ing The evening scot into the house
of some negro women who live in the
suburbs in rear Of the residence Of
Mr.. c. l.. Havird. This was about 10
Q o'clock at night. The women appeal
ed 10 NJ. Hayird to secure the police
Mr.. Havird and his family had retired
but they phoned for the police and
when the officers arrived they were
accompanied by Nj Lee Havird and
his brother and When they reached
the house they found that Rudder and
Prater had passed beyond the city
limits. The police claimed they had
no authority outside the city and
.opped the pursuit as soon as the
men were beyond the city line. Mr..
Lee Havird, it is said, pursued the
men in an effort to identify them,
when they fired upon him inficting a
severe wound in the leg. Tae weapon
is said to have been Winches' er
rifle. Mr.. Havird was not armed.
After they shot Mr.. Havird, Sheriff
Blease and Deputies Dorroh and Mel
ton were telephoned for. When they
arrived the men were gone. The wo-
men said they knew one of them as
Joe and understood tnat they lived at
Oakland. With this as clue Sheriff
Blease and his deputies proceeded to
Oakland and about 4 o'clock Satur-
day morning arrested Rudder and
Prater. Rudder on the way to jail is
said to have confessed to the sheriff
to having fired a shot. In the mean
time bloodhounds from the peniten-
tiary had been sent for and arrived
about an hour after the arrests were
! made
Mr.. Havird was removed to the res
idence of the sheriff at the Jail where
DR.. Pelham dressed his wound. He
is resting well and no serious results
are anticipated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
GOVERNOR BLEASE
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
OIer> the National Guard in Case OF
War-Will March at Head OF
Column.

Special TO The Herald and News.
Columbia, April 2O.-Upon re-
ccipt CT the information Sunday
night that Huerta had declined
to conform to the demands Of Presi-
dent Wilson Governor Rlease sent the
following telegram:
Hon Woodrow Wilson, President Of
the United States, WashingtoneD. C.
The ommander-in-chief, brigadier
general, three colonels, and all of the
officers and enlisted men OF the Ma
tional guard of South Carolina, and as
many her men as you may need, are
ready 10 defend the United States and
are prepared and willing 10 obey any
order that you, as president, may is
sue, and will go to Mexico or else
waere at once if needed, and l will go
at the head of the South Carolina
troops whenever the call is made
Cole. L. Blease,
Governor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The advertisement in the last issue
OF The Herald and News of the New
berry Savings Bank attracted atten-
SION by the way it was "set." 1t was
set this way purposely.
Miss Nellie Adams has goneeto Co.
lumbia where she will undergo an op-
GRAFTON in one of the local hospitals
Her friends hope to see her back in
Newberry yecy soon.
There will be a special meeting Of
the patrons at Speers Street school on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Several children will entertain moth
ers with songs and recitations. Elk
hibit still open for inspection. AL
friends and patrons invited and vel
coined.
The regular meeting of the Newber.
~ Lodge of E,kS will be held Tues
day evening in the lodge rooms at
o'clock promptly All the member:
are urged to attend. In addition tc
the reception of TWO candidates, there
will be matters of Importance to t1e
order to be considered.
The Newberry Business. sclool re.
ceives pupils at any time Of the year
and graduates them when they are
prepared for graduation. Ii takes nc
vacation except Ch: istmas. The man
ager says that the impression has got,
ten out that thee would be a summ&.
vacation watch is erroneous Pupa-
may enroll at any time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
PURELY Personal
The Movements OF Many People, New
berrian>, and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

M. Robert J. Miller, OF Columbia,
spent Sunday in tee ci y.
Miss Sadie Goggans, supervising
rural teacher Of Newberry county, at
tended the Laurens coun,y school fair
Mrs. J. W. Turner has returned from
NewberN.-Clinton Cor. Laurens Ad-
vertiser.
Mr.. J. NJ. smita OF Newberry spent
SUNDAY in Gin 2n.-Clinton CO... Laur-
ems Advertiser.
DR.. Pelham of Newberry, spent
Tuesday in Cliat5n.-Clinton Cor
Laurens Advertiser
Mrs. P. G. E,lesor, OF Newberry
spent few days with Mrs. W. D
Copeland last week.-Clin;on Cor
Laurens Advertiser.
Miss Sallie Bell Mcmillan spent the
past week with Miss Sallie Bell Bu-
ford in Newberry-Clinton Cor. Laur-
ems Advertiser.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
Music Recital.

Miss Maize Dominick was hostess
last Friday afternoon at a parlor
musical at her home in College street.
During the afternoon several piano Sc
lections were render ed by her pupils.
At the conclusion of the programme
refreshments were served The fol-
lowing pupils were present: Misses
Louise Smith, Dorothy Taylor, Saluda
Blease, Abbie Gail'ar1. Willie Wherry,
Ma"ce!ine Bradley, Troxelle Wright,
Gladys Havird, Collie B ease, Lucille
Goggans, Harriet Adams. Marion Ear
hardt, Juanita Hit, Matte Lou Wick
er, Susie Davenport. Margaret Neel,
Dutch FAINT. and M. Marion Blease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
Machine Gun on Armored Aereplane.

French military authorities are ex-
perimenting with the first armored
army aeropIane, equipped with a ma
chine gun mounted over the engine.
Bullet-proof plates OF hardened steel
protect The working parts of the aero
plane, and a V-shaped shield screens
boGI the gunner ard the ammunition.
The pilot is seated behind the gunner,
and the gun is mounted high enough
to eliminate any possibility of hitting
the propeller when it is fired.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank publicly for the
loyal help for fair and field day all the
teachers of Newberry county whose
work for months was exhibited on
April 3, persons who served on special
committees, people who contributed
prizes, pupils who by their efforts made
possible the fine exhibits and the diff
ferent contests, The Observer and The
Herald and News for their generous
use of their columns and for the edu-
cational edition Of their papers on
March y, all hostesses who furnished
baskets for our county-family dinner,
the faculty and Students of the college
for their manifold courtesies, the
school trustees and patrons who
brought the exhibits and the children
without whom we could have done
nothing, he band who furnished mar
tial music. the ladies and girls who
gave the beautiful folk dance. In fact,
we assure city people and country
folk our heartfelt appreciation of their
manifest cooperation. We regret that
we can not call the names of all per-
sons who helped, but their number is
legion.
Ernest Anderson,
Geo. D. Brown, Jr.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
Death Of Mr.. William Kibler.

Mr.. William Ki3ler died at the resi-
dence of his brother, Mr.. John W. Kib-
Ter in NeWberry On Monday morning
at 10 o'clock, after a long and linger-
ing illness. Mr.. Kib1er was about SO
years old and unmarried. He was a
brother Of Mr.. Arthur Kibler and Mr..
John w. Kibler and until his sickness
was engaged with J. w. Kibler & Co.,
in the wholesale grocery business. The
funeral service will be neld a. the
residence of Mr.. John w. Kibler Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. Interment
at Rosemont cemetery with Masonic
honors Immediately after the funeral
service at the house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
Practical Devices for Sleeping Out
OF Doors.

Now that the vogue Of open-air
sleeping has grown beyond the stage
OF ''treatmen, and Interests those
who want to keep well as much as it
does those who want to get we'll, it is
interes ing to see how simple, inexpen-
sive and adequate shelter may be pro-
vided in or on the ordinary dwelling.
In the May Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine a. number of simple ways TO pro-
vide out-of-door sleeping places are
desciibed, with illustrations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Invited to Hold May Meeting at Whit
mire-ThiS Will be Fine Place.
Probably Will be accepted.

The County Teachers ass )ciati.n for
May has received aa invitation 10 hold
that meeting at Whitmire The las
mes ting of the association for the last
school year was held at Wai.mire and
was one Of tne largest a tended dur
ing that year, and the Whitmire peo-
pie did everything possible to make it
pleasant and successful. Since then,
p.e school building at Whitmire has
been enlarged and is now one Of the
best equipped and most handsome
buildings of its kind in the State. If
the weather is good a trip to Whit
mire would be pleasant outing for
the teachers.
The following invitation mas been
sent from Whitmire for this meeting,
and it is probable that it will be ac-
cepted. The date for the meeting will
be announced in the county papers on
Friday
Teachers association Of Newberry
county: AS representatives of the ed
ucational interest of the town OF
Whitmire, we tae undersigned COM
mittee extend to you an invitation to
hold your May meeting in our school
building.