davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
REJUYENATTNG A COUNTRY TOWN
How Leadership and a Social Center Succeeded.
ARTHUR p. KELLOGG.
Exclusive Service The Survey Press Bureau.

Because of the lack Of resident in
itiative and leadership. the village OF
u for many years had failed to
make any real progress. Similar condi-
tions prevail in hundreds OF other com
munities in our country. They call for
leadership and many Of our young men
who have the vision and personality,
and who are looking about for the best
way to invest their lives might we'll con
slider the small town as field of ser
vice On account of the intimate rcla-
tionship man has with the people Of
a small community it is possible for
him through leadership i'm few years
to transform an entire village.
That this can be done is shown by the
Memorial Library in the village OF
&. The library was the gift OF a
prominent man and his wife, who saw
the need and gave the building to be
used as a social center for the com
mmity The work was started little
over five years ago.
The Social Center.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

vail. We earnestly suggest you come in and see
en- though you may not intend buying just yet
Childrcns dun leather button shoes, sizes sh to
II at Sl.s5 pair; sizes 111l to . al SI.5O pair
Boys Shoes strong, service-gving Shoes at Sl.5O,
$500 and $3.50 a pair.
Mems English Cut Dress Shoes. in colt tan calf
and gun metal. special at $3.50 pair
Extreme ioftl
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

Milady Buys Her Candies Here
More and more people are daily coming 10 Lip
pincott's for candies. because through eXper-
fence they know that this sells candies the
same way It does silks-quality only.
Purer and fresher candies cannot be found in
Wilmington anywhere else, candies of
equal havors cannot be bought at lower prices
than ask.
Next time you want candies. come here
First Floor, Second Aisle, Back.l
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
Splendid Economics in Silks

The following only few Of great many
bargains offered for tomorrow's selling.
59c Silk P0plin at soc n yard. about S25 yards
here, very special purchase is the reason for this
low price, colors include rose, pink, plum, navy,
Alice, light blue lavender, taupe and olive green
also plenty of black and white
Black Satin Duchess at S1.50 yard, 40 inches
wide good, heavy quality in a rich black; a vefy
popular fabric.
sl.OO Satin Stripe Shirting Silks at zoe yard.
80 inches wide fast coors five pretty designs to
lect from.
First Floor, Main Aisle, Rearl
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

II is the day OF sonemes and
dreams. but The worker has 7ree
and equal cnaEce in the Want Ads,
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
Shaping the Mouth

babies taught
mou did thumbs!
reason for breaking ourselves of this habit
matter how clean always contain number Of
germ from handling all sorts Of objects
holding
Of sucking the fingers will tend to give ungany
We have mouths resemble a
mother
dsfgured
they with their teeth mouth poudng prom
nence
cupids bows for attraction.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
$1.5O Crochet Bed Spreads. s1.35

There l5O of these splendid full size, crochet
bed spreads, that viii dispose of at $i.35. Al
even the regular price they are good values You
should surely them.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
15c Turkish Towels at 1Oc each

Bleached and striped. and only % dozen here al
together This means quick action your part II
you want TO get few at a saving Of sc each
First Floor, Rightl
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-24
PHILLIPS BROOKS INFLUENCE.
\ Character and Life That should
Not Re Forgotten.

Agnes Danforth Hewes, in Tho
Churchman.
One Of the vivid memories OF nay
SirlhOod il IA sermon hat l heard
Phillips Brooks preach in Trinity
church, Boston, / have always re-
nlembered that wonderful presence.
and the thrilling carnestness of his
message, SO that when CHANGED to
be in Washington | felt a peculiar in
terest in visiting the school which
ave this great clergyman his theolo-
@ical training. This is the Episcopal
Theological Seminary OF Virginia, III
Fairfax county, between two and
three miles of Alexandria, and Well
within sight Of Washington. Its un-
~pretentiouS buildings are sci in a
campus of unusual dignity and
beauty. Giant oaks. old as the Revo-
luton, 50 encompass and seclude the
little seminary with their great height
II leafy reaches that the world
Gems afar off. Yet this quiet place
has twice seen the tumult and blood
shed Of our country's struggles, once
at the time of the Revolution, and
again during the Civil War TWO OF
the seminary buildings, AspinWall ana
ST. Georges hall. served rs hospitals
for the Union soldiers. To this spot.
linked with a stirring past and q fu-
ture destined to be no less eventful, in
the middle Of the last century there
came Phillips Brooks-a young Har-
ward graduate Of the class Of 80.
With my visit still fresh in mind. !
e the Life and Letters OF Bishop
Brooks" and | felt an earnest desire
that every home in America should
know this book; for though the living
presence of the man can no longer
be felt the significance OF his life can
never die. nor should we let it be
dimmed through our Indifference.
For it teaches a principle than which
no other IS more important, no other
more worth incorporating into our
own lives and the lives of our chill
dren-the principle OF character
building.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-24
SEABoARD TRAFFIC HEAVY.
Winter Travel Sets In In arnc
With Great Volume.
Special 10 The Mex AMI o.

Monroe, Nov. 21.-The entire sea-
board system is interrupted here now
with the annual Northern traffic. All
trains, practically. are anywhere from
thirty minutes To three and four
hours late. No. ;. Seaboard through
train from New York 10 Jacksonville.
carried 1S5 paid passengers to Tam
pa, Florida. alone. This did not in
clude local traffic. Thirteen cars and
a double-header were required TO
carry this unusual number Of passen-
gers to the Florida winter resorts.
Two solid car loads Of Carolina root
ers Will leave Monroe Wednesday
night for Richmond 10 witness the
annual Virginia-Carolina game. Mon
rec has q large Carolina alumni. Odds
favor Of the Tar Heel aggregation this
year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-24

TOT WITS '"ih'hs
AL IN" logic points "a NOR. III.
krlark mills at I-@4.nEton. All th-
signs >ty that here Viii - = hls mil
town At th@ signs say that before
a great while other North Carolina
locauons VIII los attracttne the atten-
ton o. bl> consumers 4 ~otton weaSes
and cotton yarn, and hat middle
North Carolina to the mountains VIII
be dotted With cotton nal. towns in
which blk units ~ b. making big
products for big concerns.
To me the hulllG- of the Erian-
Ger mil! 1t Lexington IL tn. most SIG
uificart thinG that has happened in
North Carolina in cotton mill circle
since the FIRST little mail WAS htstft
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-24

ment, and the walls and roof are at
the SIDES and above. where they t,s-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01
GIVEN THREE YEARS
EACH FOR RIOTING
Judge Moore States Acts Were Aimed
Against Enforcement OF Law
OF Courts.

SDarJanourg, Nov. 2S.-Judge Err
nest Moore in the court Of general
sessions today sentenced Horace
Finch, ". R. Belcher and Robert Will
son, tie three men convicted Of rioting
and assaulting the Spartanburg coun-
ty jail on tie night of August Is, 1913,
to three years in the State penlten-
tiary. Notice O, appeal to the supreme
court was given by counsel for the
convicted men and the court fixed
their bond at $500 each. Horace
Finch arranged bond during the morn
ing. Be,cher and Wilson are held in
tie county jail, pending their bond.
In passing sentence Judge Moore
said: "In a true sense, your criminal
acts were not only violations of the
criminal laws of this State, but they
were directly aimed against tie en-
forcement of the Jaws Of the State y
tie due and orderly procedure OF the
courts, as provided by law. Those acts
were such as directly tended to sub
version of all laws and order beng
acts which sought to substitute the rule
of the mob for that of the due and
orderly administration o: the laws by
the people acting through their
legally established tribunals.
eff such acts were left unchecked
and permitted to continue, and if such
offences were left unpunished Trey
would ultimately and necessarily re-
suit in the subversion of all law and
order and eventuate in the substltu-
ton of mob rule and anarchy for the
due and orderly administration OF
Justice by tae people, acting through
their legally and regularly constituted
courts and duly chosen officials in the
enforcement of the laws made by the
people themselves.
This is the elimination of the night
of rioting about the Spartanburg jail
W EN- the effort was made to lynch the
negro, Will Fair, who was afterwards
acquitted of the charge Of criminal
assault
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01
Death of Mr.. C. F. Schultz.

Mr.. Charles Frederick Schultz died
on Friday at II o'clock noon, at his
home near Bushriver church and was
buried on Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock at Mt. Zion church, of which
ne was member. Service by tie
Rev. J. D. Bowen. Mr.. Schultz was IN
his S1st year. He was native of Ger
many, coming to this country about
4S years ago. He was good man and
successful farmer, and deacon in Mt.
Zion church 80 years. Two sons, two
daughters, Is grandchildren and four
great-grandchi dren survive him with
his widow. The following are the sur
viving children: Mrs. ]. T. Sterling,
of the county; Miss Reka Schultz,
who lives with aer mother; Mr.: c. t.
Schultz, of Columbia, and Mr. W. 5.
Schultz, living at the old 'aomestead.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01
SUCCESSES
CLAIMED BY RUSSIANS
General Staff Report Tells of the Sew
eral Battles in Progress IN
East.

Petrograd, Nov. 2S.-A commun1ca-
ton given out today by the general
staff of the Russian army says:
"Our troops won important sue
cesses along the Proschovltse, Brzea-
ko-Bechnia-Visnitsch front, Gn Cali
cia from 80 to so miles southeast 1
Cracow.) In this locality on Novem-
ber 26 we routed an Austrian army,
taking more t:.an seven thousand prls-
oners, capturing 80 cannon, ten OF
which were outfitted with horses, and
over 20 machine guns
"A Russian battalion at Brzeako
captured what was left Of the 3lst reg
iment Of Hungarian honyed. These
prisoners included the commandant,
20 officers and 1850 soldiers and also
the flag. We also took an automobile
carrying officers Of the general stall
We are continuing our energetic pur-
suit of tie enemy.
"In the fighting at Lodz, which con-
tinued November %, we succeeded al
so in making progress at certain
points.
in the Carpathians our troops
nave attacked considerable Austrian
forces
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01
CONFLICT IN EAST
MAY RUN LONG TIME
Reported Mutiny Has Broken Out
Among Servian Troops of Drina
Division.

Berlin, Nov. 2S.-(By Wireless0-
information given out today by the
official press bureau follows:
military circles of the Berlin news
papers consider that the success OF
the Austrians on November % and OF
Gen. Mackensen on the following day
have made still more favorable the po-
sition OF the Germans. Russian rein
forcements appear to have come from
Ivangorod and from Galicia. The lat
ter movement may be followed by an
advance o: the Austrians over the Car
pathians and toward the River San.
reports from Vienna say the con-
flict along the greater part of the
front has assumed tie character Oh
a stubborn and long-drawn battle.
Fighting in the west has almost
been lost sight Of in view of the i'm
rortant conflict in Poland and Gallcla,
tie outcome of which is likely to ex-
ert an important influence on the
Whole situation.
Progress in Servia.
Further progress of tne Austrian
forces in Seryia is reported from Wen
ma, where it is said that the enemy has
been forced back near Lazarevatz, on
his centre which has been broken
through. Further successes also are
believed to have beeE won along the
Kolubara river south of Valdevo, the
Austrians now being before kosjovlcl.
"Tce Turin Stampa reports that h1gn
Egyptian digaitaries are being x
PEELED by the British, intensi ylng tho
excitement of the natives in Egypt.
"On French prisoners have been
found bullets With the tops bored out
and filled with white phosphorus.
"a mutiny has broken out among
Servians in the Drina division Of the
army. servian deserters are arriving
in Bulgaria"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01
ORDERS FOR ENGLISH ARMY
St. Louis Firms to Furnish Shirts and
Saddles.

St. Louis, Nov. 2S.-Bids for LOO
eco flannel army shirts for British
army soldiers were submitted by sew
eral St. Louis firms today. The con-
tract will amount to more tnan two
million dollars, it is thought.
An order for 1000 sets Of artillery
harness, costing $4,000, was given to
a st. Louis manufacturer today. An
other firm announced tonight it had
Just shipped $4,000 suits of underwear
for army use to Amsterdam and $4,000
blankets to Mexico.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01
Mrs. Coughs Appointments.

Mrs. John O. Cough, the field work
er of the Baptist W. NJ U. OF South
Carolina, will visit the Woman's Mis-
sionary society at Crossroads on Tues
day, December l, at 1890 a. m.
Saluda Woman's Missionary society
at $3.50 p. m.
On Wednesday, December 2, It Mt.
Zion, II a. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01
TWICE A WEEK, sl.5e A YEAH

We hate, it is a girl going around in a
slashed skirt until a person can see
the First National Bank" Of course
that was out in Kansas too He did
not mean the First National Bank Of
Newberry. But the slashed skirt has
gone out of fashion and they tell me
that the hobble is going too, or has
gone. They both should go and then
the skirts should be made Of cotton
and the price would go up at once.
This fellow says he hates the slashed
skirt and yet listen to what he says
in this same connection: "Wnen there
is a slashed skirt around, We can't
keep our mind on congress. Even
wien there is an especially attractive
sunset being put on, our mind isn't
on the sun. Well have to confess that
it's on the daughter" Now what do
you think of that? Isn't it awful? And
yet he says he is high salaried edi-
tor.
But if you really want to think, as
a good mental and moral exercise,
think on this little paragraph 1 saw
the other day in the Anderson Intel
ligancer: There is in Anderson
thoroughbred gentleman so good and
kind and true that he puts into prac-
tice, we believe, tte sentiment ex-
pressed in these lines from Sheridan
which he found and called to our at
tention:
believe rot each accusing tongue
AS most weak persons do,
But still believe that story wrong
Which ought not to pc true
Think on the thought here express
ed so beautifully. If you had COM
munity of such men and women you
would not cave to form your go-to-
church club. We are so ready to be-
lieve leach accusing tongue In fact
most of us prefer to believe it whether
the story ought to be true or not.
I wonder if there is a man or woman
in Newberry VINO puts into practice
tie lines here quoted. Read them
over. Think on them until you hear
from me again. 1t will do your soul
good. Better than baseball or football
or movies or anything that l can sug-
gest. Believe not each accusing ton
gue.'
TIE Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01
Death of Mrs. Geo. A. BOOZer.

Mrs. Mamie Simmons Boozer, wife
of Mr.. Geo. A. Boozer, died at her
nome near Cross Hill on Sunday af-
ternoon at about 4 o'clock, Of heart
disease. The funeral will be in Rose
mont cemetery today, at about II or
/ o'clock, or as soon as the body can
be brought to the city from her late
residence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01
One More Week.

Mimnaugh announces today that ne
will continue his great reduction sale
one week more. 1t is the greatest and
most sensational sale he has ever held
and that is saying it some. 1t is the
greatest price slashing sale of his ~
years in Newberry. Go and see for
yourself.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01
SAYS ACCEPT NEWS OF
VICTORY WITH CAUTION
PetrOgrad Correspondent Declares
Germans Are Offering Desperate
Resistance.

London, Nov. 29-(2:40 ann
Reuters Petrogard correspondent
sends an official statement which
warns the public to observe caution
in accepting rumors Of cruising
Russian victory.
The statement says the retreatlng
Germans are offering desperate resist
ance and the battle mas not been
finished.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01

In the prett;est game ever seen Oh
the local field Newberry defeated Wof-
ford - to 7-spartanburg special to
the State after the Thanksgiving
game.
Mr.. I. A. Miller will move from
.Jalapa to Little Mountain the first of
December.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01
"MANNING AND RACING
GOV, Blease Writes GOV. Elect Man.
ming About the Turf and Char
lest0n-Manning'S Reply.

Gcv. Blease sends The Herald and
News the following correspondence
which explains itself:
Columbia, Nov. 26, 1914.
Hon. R. [. Manning, Sumter, S. c.
Dear Sir: l notice in this mornings
News and Courier, page 8, column 2,
under the head Manning and Racing
an article in witch you are quoted as
having said:
"The turf magnate is quoted as i2av-
ing said that there would be racing
in Charleston next January and Feb
uary, regardless of tie incoming gov
ernor. We fixed it up with Blease all
rignt and can do the same with Man
ming"
write to ask that you be so kind
as to furnish me with the name Of
the "Tur:: Magnate" you refer to,-lf
it be true that YOU made this state
nent.
Very respectfully,
(S;gned) Cole. L. Blease,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01
Fund for the BelgianS.
December.

The students and faculty of the
high school have made a
free-will offering of s1O55 for the Bel
sian sufferers. The amount Will be
turned over to Mr.. B. c.. Matthews,
president of National bank, who ill
forward to it's proper destination.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01

Messrs. C. L. and T. F. Crooks, OF
Columbia, were called to Newberry
Friday, on account of :he critical ILL
ness of their nephew, Malcolm Brooks,
who has pneumonia, but who is some
what better at this writing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01
Teachers Meeting, Dec. D.
10 a. m. Newberry High School.

You are invited to participate in
tie following programme:
Demonstration Arithmetic lesson
Miss Lucy Riser, Kinards.
Discussion led by Mr.. J. S. Wheeler.
Christmas song, Trinity choir.
Discussion Of December lesson
plans, led by supervising teacher.
St. Nicholas song, Trinity choir.
Business.
Chart Making December >, Teachers
Rest Room.
- to Misses Winn and McIlWaln.
l to misses Feagle and Mc'Ieer.
3 to 3-Misses Agnew and Eleazer.
3 to 4-Misses Buzhardt and Annex.
These teachers will have the ma
terial ior homemade charts and Will
help you to make one.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01
Chart Making December >, Teachers
Rest Room.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Lowe and chill
dren have returned to their home IN
Spartanburg after a visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Chesley Doml-
nick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01
Pass the Plate for Starving Belgians.

Pass the Plate for Starving Belgians.
To the Editor:
Christmas approaches and countless
unhappy Belgians, despite government
tai relief, the Rockefeller Foundation
and other valuable agencies, are con-
fronted with starvation. | therefore
beg the favor CT your columns to
say that tne Dollar Christmas Fund
for Homeless Belgians, Of which | am
treasurer, is working Tor the SPECIAL
purpose of preventing starvation
amongst hundreds of thousands OF
Belgians this winter. For this pur-
pose We are cooperating with the Lon
don "S-illing Fund" much older
fund which las collected nearly $4OO,-
900 which is expressly organized to
see that no Belgian man, woman or
child spends Christmas-tlde devoid OF
food and shelter.
There will be no duplicating, no
overlapping and every penny subscrlb-
ed will go direct to the victims IN
v7..ose behalf l appeal. l believe this
great work of mercy commands the
sympathy of us all and more especial
" in this month when American doub-
ly blessed with peace and plenty are
preparing to celebrate the Day OF
Thanksgiving. Inspired by this
thought l suggest various ways IN
which you can help to avert the agony
of suffering which must otherwise
confront TIE refugees during the COM
ing winter. You can send donation
to our fund addressed to myself as
treasurer, Messrs. Henry CleWs & Co.,
bankers, Broad street, New York, or
you can apply to our secretary, Percy
Bullen, sc Broadway, New York for a
collecting card. He will be glad to
issue same to any person enclosing
references. CHURCHES, chapels, clubs,
societies and Sunday schools can as
sist by collection. Entertainment
committees may render great help by
sending us the proceeds Of benefit
performances. In all these ways
friends everywhere are assisting no
bly,. All the money received will be
cabled to Europe before December 20.
Many heads of families and boarding
houses have promised to "pass the
plate" for the homeless Belglans be-
fore the turkey on Thanksgiving day.
The needs are immeasurable, Let US
remember that no little nation IN the
worlds long history has been more
grievous!y stricken yet no people can
raise their heads more proudly from
the dust. The crown of thorns is
still a crown! Help us as best you
can. Your gift will surely be remem-
bered long ter the war has ceased
and no mans Thanksgiving orChmst-
mas day will be the less happy be-
cause in some cases the gift may en-
tail some measure of personal sacrl-
flee.
Yours very truly,
Henry Clews,
Treasurer, Dollar Christmas Fund for
Homeless BeTgians, - Broad street
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01
(S:gned)
Governor.
Office of
RICHARD I. MANNING.

Sumter, S. c., Nov. %, 1914.
Gov. Cole. L. Blease, Columbia, S. C..
Dear Sir: Your letter of tie 10Th,
referring to newspaper article MAN
ming and Racing is received.
l am unable to comply with your
request to furnish the name asked
for, as it was not given to me. The
conversation referred to, in the clip
ping sent me, was related to me as an
amusing incident, and l so treated 1t
in relating it. The publication of
tits matter was not made upon my
suggestion, and 1 am surprised to see
that the same had been done, and re-
gret it.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) Richard |. Manning,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01

4 was reading in this same paper
another article by tie same writer on
"Whv men loaf on muddy street eros
sings" and he concludes with this
paragraph: ''N'e suppose that we are
an old fogy; but if there is anything
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01

With the football season about over,
business should begin to pick up for
the barbers.-Greenville News,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01

TIE pupils of the city school are
engaged in their first.term examina-
tons this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01
SAYS GERMANS WILL MAKE
BIG ATTACK ABOUT ARRAS
BOulOgne Correspondent States ha'ser
Has Assembled 1G0,0O0 Sol
dierS.

London, Nov. 29.-2:45 a. m.-The
Weekly Dispatch's Boulogne CORES
pondent says:
"The Germans have collected 100000
men in the neighbor@ Of Arras,
where t.ey are preparing for a deter
mined effort to break through the al
lies line.
Heavy fighting already has be-
sun"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01

Yours very truly,
Henry Clews,
Treasurer. Dollar Christmas Fund for
Homeless Belgians, - Broad street
New York.