davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-14

nerewii1 return t. you without my
signature, house bill No. 1405 (senaie
y. 1866, act No. 1884,. geGeral appro-
priation bill, 1914.
l do not veto the entire act, but in
a good many instances to sign it would
be inconsistent with M pledges to the
people OF the State, and therefore,
while do not disapprove CT all The
items Of the bill, | mention specifi-
cally herein those which | disapprove
1t is currently rumored, in fact, |
have received ii as coming from tne
body itself, that some senators agreed
among themselves that the bill as it
came from the house was very large
and that, judging him by his past re-
! cord, the governor would ve;o many
of the items therein, and that it was
best for the senate to cut out Of the
bill all it possibly could, even if some
senator's had to vote against things
that taey favored in order to make
it appear that the senate had saved
the taxpayers thousands of dollars,
thereby not giving to the governor
the opportunity to be sustained in his
vetoes and have him and his party
given the credit Of the reduction.
am elad that that part of the SEN
ate has learned a lesson, and | am
satisfied tnat the people Of this Safe
Will approve Of their wisdom in this
course which they have taken, even
though it should take temporary
political play as one of them de-
scribed it, from the governor. The
governor is perfectly satisfied if the
people are saved the money during his
administration, whether it be done by
the house or by the senate, by his
friends or his opponents. His first
idea is the interest and benefits of The
people of his State However, if you
will notice the senate votes, you will
find chat if it had not been for the
governors friends in that body, many
of these items would not have been cut !
out.
Thanks to the senate!
The governors only regre; is that
tley did not learn this lesson three
years earlier.
have requested the general assem-
bly,, at each session since l have been
governor, to itemize all of their appro-
priaions, and not to put small items !
together, and make a large lump sum,
Without a proper explanation of what .
the individual items are. Particularly I
have I requested 'lais in regard to the
appropriations for your higher insti-
tutions OF learning, because, as l have /.
pointed out. under the mead OF main
tenance, for instance, lem, andhge
teEance, for instance, so many
thousand dollars is placed, and if
should veto that item, and you sustain
that veto it might cause serious in
july to that particular institution. But
If you were to do as I have asked you
to do-make these items separate
then l could veto individual items, and
to sustain those vetoes would not in
Jure the institution, and at the same !
time would protect .he people from
this excessive taxation. I wish it were
l .hink he constitutional con-
Ventl2n mad2 8 mistake when it fail
cd so to proVde-lhat the governor
sEould have the power tC reduce par-
-i1tlar items Fer in3taAce, when y2u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that will
make final settlement of the estate
OF J. J. Schumpert, deceased, on the
2Sth day of April, 1914, in the Probate
Court for the county of Newberry, S.
c., and will Immediately thereafter
apply for letters Of discharge as such
administratriy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-14
CONTINUED ON PAGE g..
Cheap Excursion Rates

Cheap Excursion Rates
From Coupon Points via Charleston
& Western Carolina railway to Jack
sonville, Fla, account U. C. V. reun-
ion May 6-S, 1914. For rates, etc., call
On Coupon Ticket Agents or write
Ernest Williams,
General Passenger Afent.
S29 Broad ST., Augusta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-14

u Z; / $ 3 IN
II cure ? u IL. IL ,;1.A@1;szi
-e;2&ralgi&, Iteadac:2.: 1.,;ur
olic, ;r&:1&. Bruises lGlS II
}urns, =, ! So:>s, G G ;i::ii..ss5 :! IL;
Il. A4slseCllo t.no A>-. IS.
.-nattiy a;7d o,;t"-r,a !''.;.>a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-14

/ nerewii1 return t. you without my
signature, house bill No 1405 (sena;e
n 1866, act No. 1884,, geGeral appro-
priation bill, 1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24

(hIcago's fire chief SAYS the Girl
usher must be fired because she's
no good In panic" and he has
5sheu lhe city council to pass an or
u'n'hce chucEing the usher girl
man Ia he place I'm the aislrs s,Sba
sH'u'u assistance 10 the fire
men ih a theatre panic" says the
chlef. but II there are girl ushers
theie are just that many moro faint
ing women folks to carry OUT
Almost all the theatres in Chicaso
employ girl ushers and the theatre
managers declare they will fight the
proposed ordinance TO a finish. They
say that the girl ushers are proof
AGAINST the faint habit and they fight
iires as gracefully us they distribute
programs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
GIRL USHERS MUST
BE FIRE FIGHTERS
OR LOSE JOBS

CHICAGO. III. Dec 2s.-Is 1t the
business Of the girl usher to "ush"
or is 1t her business 10 fight fires
ana help fearstricl5en men and faint
ing women from theatres Ga case Of
Ihey girl ushers Of Chicago say
they are hired to usher folks 10 tbeir
seats and distribute smiles and pro.
srams. IL there's any fire fighting
10 he done let the firemen do n and
please don't bother them about il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
MILLION Dollars Worth of Cotton.

TfNAS CITY Dec. % with
nearly 4 million dollars worth OF cot
ton ,u US holds. the Esba Of the FL
der Dcupst,r i.rr left Texas CITY tins
afternoon for Liverpool. There were
exactly Ib.Na3 bales ON the big vcs-
sell one of the largest cotton cargoes
To- leave Texas Cit, for many years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
The Last Days Selling of Dolls
"A Gredf Assortment 10 Choose From
KIeQIE HL\D DOLLS.

These are particularly large for price asked and
there is a great quality.
soc Paper Mache Body Bsque Head Dolls 35c
i4c Paper MachC Body Bis4ue Head Dolls at SOC
100 Paper Mache Body, Blsque Head Dolls at 65C
l.50 Paper Mache Body, Bisque Head Dolls Sl.0O
-.00 Paper Mache Body, Els4ue Head Dolls Si.IS
$50 Paper MaChe Body. iHsqUe Head Dolls Si.95
800 Paper Mache Body. B.sque Head Dolls S2.95
60 Paper Mache Body, H.sque Head Dolls s3.95
$50 Paper Mache Body. Bsque Head Dolls SID5
$1,000 Paper Mache Body RsQue Head Dolls s6.05
$l25O and $500 Paper Mache Body, Bsque
Head Dolls Observation-Disclosures. s7g5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
Granr and lettuce Salad Wash

ana ".pr dry as many crisp lettuce
leaves as Npu have guests Take the
i's. de- lihlr ones 1ld shred uud set
pu iDr Peel and seed tablespoons
iN 90 white grapes for each plato
served bu' tho grapes and shredded
io'.uo' on lear 90 lettuce and turn
't'r Num French dressing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

The Prince OF Tonight will be the
attraction al the oliver Labor day
matinee and night.
The cast is headed by Tom Arnold
who is seen in his happiest mood in
the title role. The story tells Of the
adventures OF stranded college
youth who falls in love with and is
snubbed by a beautiful heiress whom
ne meets while acting as life saver at
The Breakers Palm Beach. She
coquettes with him and then informs
him that minus wealth and position
he has no chance az all. But he is
befriended by AN aged gardener who
has learned mysteries Of magic from
his plants and who turns him into a
prince OF mythical land for a night.
lt is understood that If the prince
fails To receive a kiss from the right
girI before the night is over, he is 10
Sic az dawn. The manner in which
no escapes the fate threatened him
and wins the right girl gives the
authors. Adams. HOugh and Howard.
unusual OPPORTUNITY % link modern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.
Brought forward, $9,O52.

Brought forward, $9,052.
Bertha Kru1 70 Abram w. Byers,
lot Is, T. E. a. Byerley's add. TO
Myler. $500.
David n. Luce and wife to Bruce
Monroe, lots 73 and "A. Oak Grove
add. $1,000.
Sadie L. Marble ct al to same. lot
73, Oak Grove add, S21.73
Elmer Doddridge and wife to New
ton G. Stuck and wife. part lots %
and "a, st. Joseph County Agricultu-
raj society's add. $4,000.
Sarah Bray to Harry Bray, lots
26, q and 2S, Lincoln park add,
$3.50.
Victor Van Lake and wife 10 Harry
Bray. lot 239. Berner Grove End
add, $500.
Harry Bray and wife to Victor
Van Lake and wife, same as next
above. $3.50.
Warren +. Whiteman and wife TO
Edwin II. FredricksOn, a tract of land
in Clay twp, 81.
Rachel Cover to Edward Michael
Walsh, lot Z, Hastings division, six
acres, 1925.
Charles w. Coen- and wife to
George A. Harrop, lots 50 and S2A,
Portage park. 81.
Total amount, $15.5OO.73.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
AT THE COLONIAL.

The Colonial program OF pictures
today contains one Of George AIDES
capital comedies, THE Fable of the
Busy Business Man and the Buffers
In; did She Care For Him, a Selig
comedy, and IAN Angel Unawares",
an EsSanay drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
BRITAIN GREATEST FOE
Berlin Paper Says British Must Be
Forced to Pay.

COPENHAGEN, Sept - The
old organ. in a long and powerful edi-
torial declares that Great Britain is
now Germany's greatest enemy. 1t
says:
1--WE have taken the field against
Russia and France, but at the bottom
it is England we are fighting every
where We must prove to Russia the
superiority of our culture and of our
military might; we might force France
on her knees until she chOkes. Be
tween Russia and Germany there is no
insoluble problem. France. too, fights
chiefly for her honor's sake, but il is
from England we must bring the ut
termOst price for this gigantic strug-
gle, however dearly others may have
to pay for the help they have given
her"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
THE AUDITORIUM.

TCday's bill at the Auditorium in
cIudea THE one Who Loved Him
Best, "A two act Edison drama fea-
turing MabeIe Trunelle and Herbert
Prior: slippery Slim and His Tomb
stOne", a comedy in which poor Slim
is again taken for a dead one; Andy
Learns TO Swim the ninth adventure
OF And" ~ Mark Swan, featuring
little Andy Clark; the Pathe Daily
News. showing interesting topics. and
THE Jungle Samaritan, a beautiful
Selig picture.
When Prentice died, his widow and
her older daughter, Elouise, were
forced TO find comfort in the little
fund that he left for their support.
Donald, the widows stepson. sensitive
10 the fact that his rough clothes and
plOdding ways we're not agreeable to
them, left 10 become a wanderer and
little Helen, the younger daughter,
crept away 20 her darkened room and
Cried-but Donald did not know this.
lie joined an animal hunting eXpedi-
ton and became lost in the African
wilds. one day he found his way
blocked by a lion. His gun wounded
the charging beast, and the second
bullet laid 1t low.
Later. a leopard reSenting the hui
man intrusion, leaped upon him be-
fore ne could draw his weapon. A
terrible struggle ensued in which the
man finally Choked the snarling. rag
ing beast into insensibility with his
bare hands. Then a great wave OF
pity surged through DOnald's heart.
1Ie took the animal TO his hut, nursed
II back to health. and thereafter they
were daily companions in the hunt.
During his absence a smooth
stranger induced Mrs. Prentice to in
vest all her funds in a crazy project.
Then Donald returned and through
"a peculiar and dramatic manner made
the adventurer refund the money to
Mrs. Prentice. The stepmOther and
her daughter were delighted to have
the luxuries 81 life again. so much so.
that they forgot to welcome Donald
as "A member Of the family after he
had saved them, and he again turned
his back upon the old home. and was
about to wander away, heavy hearted
and alone
tt was then that he heard a soft
voice calling his name, and he turned
Co see Helen with Outstretched arms
and asking If he was going to leave
them again. Amazed, but delighted
that his secret love for her was recip-
rocated, Donald took her in his arms
and then they turned and walked
away together down the long road to
happiness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

rent here that Judge Tuthill fearing
the result of a e-cOrnered fight
viii retire from the race for the re-
publican nomination for the judgeship
and that Theron +. Miller, an attor-
ney of Michigan City, viii be nOmi-
mated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
Iheaters


That bright ard snappy Chicago
musical comedy. September Morn,
which pleased so well last season, re-
turned TO the oliver last evening for
a two days engagement. The com
pany. with one exception, Is entirely
different and the chorus hasn't been
enlarged any but the musical hit went
over nicely. the comedy situations
pleased and the show gave satisfac-
ton.
The musical finale Of the first act,
featuring "Oh. You Beautiful Septem-
Ter Morn, was nicely done and was
appreciated. a Spare Rib From the
butcher shop Of Life, sung by Nat
Phillips brought ripples and rOars Of
laughter. William r. Howland's
sentimental ballad. Where is the
pleasure in Wine and Song, was a
feature. and the show girls were used
IS an effect.
Hazel Shannon played Argentina,
"the worlds greatest tango dancer"
While she is hardly that she danced
Cleverly. acted with spirit and wore a
variety Of dazzling and brief costumes
In fact the cOstuming of the show is
one Of it's strongest features and has
been well taken care OF by the man
agement.
Nat Phillips took good care Of the
eccentric character part of Rudolf
and put ever the familiar Jokes with
good effect Leslie Jones looked the
part OF a sporty young chap and
danced with various partners cleverly.
The show IS speedy, lively and good
entertainment If one is not too par
ticular about prominent names on the
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
MEN ARE PUT TO
DEATH IN MEXICO
Those Not i'm sympathy With Rebel
Cause Pay Penalty With
Their Lives.

MONTERREY. Mexico, Sept. 81
Many prominent men who we're not in
sympathy with the cOnstitutionalist
cause have been arrested and shot in
San Luis POIOsi and QueretarO. ac-
cOrding TO the statements Of persons
who arrived here Friday from those
cities. In san Luis Potosi last Sunday
Javier EspinOSa ' CueVoS, brother Of
former Gov. Cuevas and Augustin
Bavunechea, a leading attorney were
executed by a firing squad and their
bodies paraded through the crowded
streets. IL is reported that wholesale
executions are taking place IN Quere-
tarO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
MEN ARE NOMINATED
BY PROGRESSIVES
Fred Il. IiddeII Will Make the Race
for Judgship i'm Porter and
DapOrte Counties.

Special to The News-Times.
LAPORTE, Ind, Sept. 5.-The pro-
gressives of I.aporte and Porter
counties meeting in convention nomi-
mated Fred r. Liddell of Laporte to
make the race for judge of the super
Tor court and J.. G. Furness of Furness
Vile, Porter county, for Joint repre-.
sentative.
Lddell, who is a successful Laporte
attorney and Furness, who is one OF
the most popular men in Porter coun-
": formerly affiliated with the
republican party. The report is cur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
SURPRISE THEATER.

The pictures at the Surprise to-
day will include There is a Destinty''.
a Victor drama, with J. Warren Ker-
rigan, George Periolat and Vera Sis
SON Jack. the young doctor sud-
denly realizes that ne loves the little
Usher maid. Jack is spending his va
cation with friends at the seaside.
Jeanne De Jean lives on a lonely
island with her grandfather. Under
guise of a boatman, Jack meets the
girl and wins her love. A jealous
friend turns the grandfather against
him. Then Jack makes heroic
swim across the channel during a
storm and saves the sick grandfather,
and all ends well.
"The Hole In The Garden Wall.
\ Rex drama showing where a child
heals domestic breach. Elsie and
Rupert people OF independence, live
next door TO one another. Their homes
are divided by "A garden wall. Ru-
pert and Joe are suitOrs for the hand
Of Elsie. Rupert writes a letter to
her. asking her TO wear a rose Of
white II her answer is yes, and a rose
Of red should her answer be no. Joe
reads the letter before II is sealed.
pnd substitutes the word white for
red Elsie. who really loves Rupert,
and thinking that the red rose means
happiness 20 him wears the red her
self Rupert is broken hearted. Not
waiting an explanation he disappears.
Ten years later we find him in a
rough mining room. 4 baby has been
left fatherless. Rupert volunteers to
adopt the child. Four years later he
returns 20 his home. Elsie has not
married. living true Co her love for
Rupert The child now four years Of
age finds "A hole in the garden wall.
The picture proves 10 be a very strong
drama a funny keystone will be
shown called THE Face ON The Bar
Room Floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
At THE ORPHEUM.

characters with magic and mythical
situations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

The vaudeville bill which is given
final performance at the Orpheum to-
night contains Ed. Morton, a clever
comedy song singer: the Juggling
Barretts, in a comedy hat novelty:
some splendid Burton Holmes pic
lures clearly explained; Who's Little
Girl Are You, z. musical comedy skit.
and Handlers and Milliss. English
dancers and pianists. The entire
bill changes tomorrow and Lillian
Doone, Scotch mystic, is featured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

u. S. CORN CURE is the best made
Stops pain quickly. Easy and clean
to use, 15c, 2 for CSC, at Coonleys
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
SOLO WILL FEATURE
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
ElbeI's Band Will Present Pleasing
Program I'm Court House
Square.

A splendid program. consisting of
many varieties and styles of music,
has been arranged for the concert
Saturday evening at the court house
square by Elbers band, which will
begin at o'clock, Among the many
feature will be a cOrnet solo by John
Minavio, who has selected the beauti-
full polka, Columbia, a patriotic num-
Der. Mr. Minavio has been in South
Bend only short time, locating here
to take up a number of studies at
Notre Dame. coming here from To-
ledo, where he affiliated with the best
musical organizations in concert and
theater work. The complete pro-
gram is as follows:
March-Admiral .... Latann
Overture-Army Chaplain. Milloecker
Waltz-Adlynn ............... Hall
Cornet SolO-Columbia 80. Robinson
John Minavio.
IntermezZo-Every Little Movement
hOSnna
SeleCtiOn-The Prince OF Tonight g..
.......... ..,-....... Howard
Valse-Nights of Gladness 1900.
.......... AuClllIs
Medley-Remick's No. Is . Lampe
Finale-YOu're Here And I'm Here
Fred Elbel. Conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
PARIS FORTS ARE READY
Quarter of Million Men Have Been
Busy the Past Week.

PARIS, Sept. 4.-The forts upon
which the long range French guns are
mounted are eight miles from the
city proper. For a week a quarter of
a million men, both soldiers and civil
ian labOrers have been at work con-
structing with frenZied haste supple
II - ~'1nnort the regular
Notifications. bitches have been dug,
a4.eu wires strung and
the ground scattered with broken
glass and studded with sharp spikes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Final performances will be given
today at the Majestic by the Musical
Bonnells; Harry and Mae Mathews,
novelty globe rollers and Ida Burns,
a charming singer Of comic songs.
The pictures for today are: cit Was
Some Party" and Some Decorators,
a split reel Biograph comedy: 1.-The
Apple, a two-reel Vitagraph drama
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-01-24

PICKED TEAM-Maxwell, If;
Garcia, 2b; Kama, IF; F. Robinson,
p-3b; L. Soares, c; A. Robinson,
3b-p; c. Burns, IS; w. Desha, CT;
H. Rice, 1b.
ALL MAUI-Carreira, If; Eng
lish, 2b; Bal, p; Swan, SIS; Kaha-
awinui, 1b; F. Burns, cf; Pakai, c;
S. Kaleo, 3b; Cummings, rf.
Score by innings:
IL 3 4 5 s 7 50
Picked % OO1O 300 l
Hits-O 0 0 l l 90 o. 2
All Maui-O O1O1 o. 3
Hts O o 2 OO1 o. 7
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-01-24

There was a meeting of the Maui
Racing Association on Tuesday
evening last, and some fifteen
members turned up to take part i'll
the discussion. The most import
ant business done was the fixing
of the maximum amount for prize
money at $4,000. 1t was felt that
that amount was sufficient, i'll view
of the condition of the finances of
the association, and also OH account
of the hope expressed that more
Hawaiian bred horses would take
part in the races on July Fourth.
There was a general idea that
more encouragement should be
given to owners of island horses,
and that high priced animals from
the Coast should not be especially
catered for. More fun and sport
can be gotten out of race i'll which
there are four or five island horses,
than out of half a dozen events i'll
which two imported horses take
part, and make a match race out of
each event. At least that was the
sentiment Of most of the members
and, as a matter of fact, the public
agrees with them every time.
An executive committee was
appointed and L. Won Tempsky,
Pia Cockett and Angus McPhie,
were named to do the work of
arranging and submitting a pro-
gram to the members of the asso-
citation.
w. T. Robinson was elected as
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-01-24
Inter-ISIand
Baseball
New Schedule Arranged and Rules
Announced Many GOOD
Teams,

The baseball committee of the
carnival association, consisting OF
a. l.. Castle, John +. Soper and
David Desha, got together recently
and framed the final schedule for
the inter-island ball series. Repre-
sentatives of the clubs taking part
were either represented at the
meeting or had expressed them
selves as thoroughly in accord with
any action that might be taken, so
there was no unnecessary DELAY, or
wrangling over dates, says the
Star-Bulletin.
The games, nearly all of which
will be played at Athletic Park,
will be well handled, promptness
and discipline being the watchword
of the series. Captain Stayton and
George Bruins were chosen to UNI
pire the series, and their selection
could not be improved on. All
teams must submit a list of players
before the series and only players
thus nominated will be allowed to
compete. Also, a player can re-
present one club only. Strict dis
cipline will be maintained on the
field, the men being required to
show up i'll proper uniform, and to
keep to their own benches, which
will be kept for the use of PLAYERS
only.
Following is the schedule ar
ranged, games marked X being cx-
affairs, not counting in the
general result:
Saturday, February 14-Puna-
hou VS.. Maui; Oahu VS.. Hawaii.
Sunday, February 15-Asahis
VS.. Hawaii; Oahu VS.. Maui.
Monday, February 16-All-Ser-
vice VS.. Maui.
Tuesday, February 17-Punahou
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-01-24
A.N.HayseIden
Acting Judge

Judge Robinson, of the Lahaina
District Court, is away on leave
owing to a mental breakdown.
He IS now located at the Baldwin
Home, where he will remain until
he feels well enough to take up his
duties again.
a, n. Hayselden, the we'll
known lawyer, is acting as Judge
and he will hold down the position
for a month or so. Should Judge
Robinson not take up his duties
again, there is sure to be a vacan-
cy, as it is understood that Mr.
Hayselden does not wish to take
the position permanently.
Several names have been .sug-
gested as those of men who NAV
be appointed to the Lahaina bench.
but nothing definite is known at
present.