davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

Don't miss 1.-THE Merry Travellers.
Mrs. P. f. Scott has returned from
q few days stay in Columbia.
Rev. W. 3. Aull, OF Dyson, was in
the city Thursday
Mr.. William Mayer from Wofford
fitting school and Miss Aurelia Mayer
spent the week end at home
Rev. S. c. Morris will preach at
Trinity at II O'Clock and al Silver
street at $50 O'Clock next Sunday.
Services will be neld at Uni,ed
church next Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The township board of assessors
will meet in the auditors office mex;
Tuesday. March 81, at y o'clock
noon.
Mrs. w. J. Rountree, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Johnstone, has returned to her home
in Roanoke, Va.
Good news comes from Johnston
that the Rev. Geo. A Wright has so
far improved as to be able, with as
xistance, 20 take a few steps, and that
he partially regained his speech.
Misses Cora Shealy and Susie Gnann
were the guests the latter part Of last
week of Mrs. P. E. Shealy. They have
returned to their home in Efingham
county, Georgia
Mr. Hendricks, the young student
who Was nurt a few days ago while
busy with technological work at the
college, is able to be out agin to the
pleasure Of his friends
Whatever weather tomorrow may
bring. today, at least says spring is
here, evidences Of it felt and seen
everywhere. On all sides the plow is
being pushed busily, for the planting
long delayed.
Mr.. w A Han ske, superintendent
Of the Columbia district, OF the Metro
politan Life Insurance company, be-
ing in Newberry on Tuesday, finding
his son, w G. Han ,ske. Of Newberry
college, suffering from slight indis-
position carried him home for treat
ment
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY
Graduating Recital Mary Lizzie Wise
Holy Week Services at Grace
Church.

Special 20 The Herald and News.
Prosperity, March 26-AIrs j. f.
Hunter and little son are spending "a
while with Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Bowers.
THE following will attend the grad
uating recital of Miss Mary Lizzie
Wise at Columbia college Friday even
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise, Mrs j.
f. Browne. Messrs. 4. B. and w J..
Wise. H. J. Rawl, Mrs j. B. Beden-
baugh and Miss Annie Mae Beden
baugh, OF Pomaria
Miss Ellen Werts was the hostess to
the Rook club on Tuesday evening. a
SWee; course was served.
Mrs. O. S. Miller and children spent
Thursday in Little Mountain
Miss Lucille Counts, of Pomaria. is
visiting Miss Lucy Lake.
Misses Y. Genia aid Mollie Harman
nave returned from Columbia.
DR.. J. l. Bedenbaugh made pro-
fessional visit to Columbia Tuesday.
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter will spend the
weekend in Columbia.
Mrs Nancy Mathews and son, j. w
Matthews, of Mountyille, spent the
weekend with Mrs. W NJ. Werts.
Mr.. T. NJ Mills, Farmers demon
stra ion agent, will lecture to the
Farmers club at the town hall Satur-
day evening at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. J. S. Wheeler spent Wednes,
day in Columbia
Mr.. Furman Shealy has return.ed to
Wh:tmire after a short visit to his
mother, Mrs. Della Shealy
.Mesdames J. c. Price and ]. C.
Schumpert, Of Columbia. are the
guests of Mrs. w. A Moseley.
Mrs. Beatrice Hope, Of Kibler's
Bridge, visited Miss Ellen Werts
Thursday.
A series of special services appro-
pirate 10 Holy week Will be neld al
Grace Lutheran church every night
next week with the TO: lowing pro-
gramme OF speakers and subjects:
Sunday, March % Pastor E. w. Les
lie, subject, Davis Prayer for Up
RICHNESS
Monday, March 50. Rov L. e. Shealy,
subject, The Temptation Of Chrisr.
Tuesday, March 81 Rev. J. J. Long,
subject, "Glorying in the Cross
Wednesday, April Rev. B. "
Crcnk, subject, Plotting A sainst
Christ
Thursday, Aprj' :, Rev Y. Won A.
Riser, subject, God Testing a1d
Teaching
Friday, April 3, Rev Edwin Fulen-
wider, subject, The Lard Without a
Sea-
These services will begin promptly
at o'clock AMI VII he tr;ef. inter
esting and nelpful. Good music VIII
be a feature a. each service Every
body is cordially invited 20 attend.
Communion and coufraa ion services
will be held on Sunday, April >. at II
o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27
When Muscle Was Needed.

Youngstown Telegram.
1t was a beautiful New Year morn
ing in the s,one age.
Hey, Strongarm, said Hairyhead
LEND me your crowbar. will you?'
'Whatty you want with it?' asked
Strongarm.
4 want 10 take it home" infor-
ed Hairyhead, 80 turn over a new
leaf"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27
Prophecy Fulfilled.
Ladies Home Journal.

Ladies Home Journal.
Look here, you swindler..' roared
the owner of the suburban property
to he real estate man When you
sold me this house, didn't you say that
il three months wounldn't part with
it for $lO,OOO?"
Certainly said the real estate
dealer calmly, "and you haven't, have
you:' IEh
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27
Bess Kibler,
President of R. S. |. A.
NeWberry County.
Early Closing.

We. the undersigned business men
of Newberry, do hereby agree to close
our respective places Of business at
6 o'clock from April l, to October /,
1914, Saturdays excepted:
J. T. Mayes & Co., Wicker and Stone,
VIM. Johnson, Ewart-Perry Co., E.
Hugh Summer, J. T. Dennis. $50: z.
NJ. Evans. Jr.. f. NJ. lane & Co., $50;
Player & Graham, L2minick and
Reighley, W. H. Lominack & Son,
Wheeler-Langford Co., Brown, Hipp
& Swittenberg, Caldwell & Haltiwang-
er, $50; Copeland Bros, $50; c. &
G. S. Mower Co., $50: The Williamson
Co., Miss Joe L. Jones, $50; Summer
Bros. Co., Grocery department, $50
April, 600 to September /; Summer
Bros. Co., Clothing department; West
Martin Co., Booze~ Bros, E. L. Rodel-
sDerger, I; Hutchinson & Snelgrove.
/: Annie l.. Smith & Co., $50; J. j.
Dean, R. C. Sigh, Summer & Hipp,
United Tailoring & Hat Co., Johnson
McCrackin Co., $50; Newberry Hard
ware Co., Purcell & Scot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

Notice to breeders-Have bought the
noted Murray Kinard Jack John"
Will be at Newberry, S. c., in charge
of Mr.. NJ. IT. Hogg. Also my stallion,
Prince Cecilion," four first prem
iums at S.ate Fair, open to the world
can be found at my stable. Nat Gist.
3-27-1m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27
i. r. 5. /. 4. IN NEWBERRY COUN-
TY.

g. 81
>. 3 s. {: &. &. 8: {. {: 6. &" g {" g. 9,
OF the % School Improvement As
sociations in Newberry county, 13 are
reporting regular monthly meetings.
A. these meetings committees are ap-
pointed to care for buildings, grounds,
etc, and other business is transacted
One association has enclosed a school
garden and started the children to
work. Lectures, readings BY members,
programmes by school children and
other Intellectual phases have been
worked cut. A. one school the Home
makers Club mas served refreshments
for the School Improvement Associa-
ton.
BY running box suppers on the
school grounds, by piecing quilts, dres-
sing Christmas dolls, giving plays, hot
suppe,s, e;c., 5000 has been raised. The
money collected has been spent for
libraries, maps, globes, desks for
teachers and pupils, pictures, drink
ing fountains, etc.
On fair and field day The right to
sell cold drinks and sandwiches has
been reserved by the School Improve
ment Associations
Realizing the Importance Of Rural
School Improvement Associations our
county board Of education has offered
the following prizes:
Five dollars 20 that School Improve
ment association that holds a, least
one meeting a month, reports the same
to the supervising teacher, and raises
as muca as $40.
Five dollars to zhat Improvement
Association which enrolls every child
in sch col between the ages of six and
Is years and keeps him in as long as
60 days.
Bess Kibler,
President Of R. S. l. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27
Candy Salesman Wan:ed-$1Oo month

Candy Salesman Wan;ed-S1OO month
ly, and all travelling expenses to
start. Experience unnecessary. So
licit orders from dealers in your To-
cality and surrounding territory
forsour hign grade Chocolates, Bon
Bohssand all kinds of Candies. Write
quickly for full particulars and con-
tract. kase Candy Co., New York,
y Y 2-13-2m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27
C0nviviaI Obstacles.

Bostc@ Transcript.
Tippler-I sometimes wonder why
never reached success in Iifc.
Can6;d Friend-There -@vs been
too many bars in your way, my boy,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

WANTED-several hogs weighing
about 100 to 125 pounds. See us be-
fore you sell any kind Of cattle or
nogs. The Cash Grocery, z. M. Lane
& Co. Phone 10 or 212.
9-5-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

DR.. COnnOr located in Newberry near
ly six years ago. If your eyes are
not right, he is the man to see. One
of the best equipped Offices in South
Carolina. Hundreds of satisfied Gus
toners in Newberry and in New
berry county. All work guaranteed.
3-3-1mo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

CAR FOR HIRE-Large touring car,
careful driver-calls promptly an
swered. Phone 3O0-Mower's ga
rage.
1-2-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

For Sale-Gautt Cotton Planters and
Seay Guano distributors. We are
sole agents for the Seay distributor.
If needing either we will save you
money. Purcell & Scott.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

The death angel visited our COM
munity on the last of November, 1913,
and took from our midst our dear
friend, Forest Livingston.
How We miss him when We go to
1is home He always greeted US with
smile He died at the age when the
whole orld is brigh: He was snatched
from us so suddenly but death is at all
times sad, but sometaimes sadder still.
We know not when the death angel
Slall come into our homes, but one
thing we do know, he comes and
sometimes when We least expect him.
We know no: why God saw fit to cut
this promising young life so short
Although We must bow down to fate,
at causes our hearts win grief to
swell,
But still We are net content 10 part
with one We love so we'll
And if tears would be Of any worth we
age sure taey have been shed
For one We loved while living and
love as we'll, though dead.
Forest was bright and cheerful
young man, carrying sunshine and
g.adness wherever he vent, and his
time never useless spent, his home in
hsaven was prepared and to it he
Wen.
''Oa, friend thou hast left US,
Here thy loss We deeply feel,
But lis God that nath bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal
But God needed another fair angel
and whom better could he have chosen
than our pure and much beloved friend
who was ready and willing to go.
Why do we grieve for him. Surely his
home in heaven will be much brighter
and happier than this one in this vain
I'd sinful world.
In his death we sustain great loss,
and the community ~ which he was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27
DIR. G.. B. RAIDER,
0steOpathic Ph~Sician

of Columbia, S. c., will pe in Newberry
on Monday and Thursday Of each week
office Mclaughlin Block, office pre-
viouslv occuDied by DR.. O B. Mayer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

For Sale-Sweet potato plants, any
variety, shipped from Florida, price
SIT per thousand. Book orders
now, making sure of getting early
c. P. Pelham. 2-20-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

Pure Cleveland big boil cotton seed
for sale at ia per bushel; makes
two bushels per acre; also some
fodder $3.50 per hundred pounds.
Phone 56O2. J. A. Shealy. 3-27-6t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

Seed Irish Potatoes Rose, Bliss
and Cobbler potatoes. A few left.
Will sell cheap. j. T. Mayes &
Co. 3-24-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

Poultry Wanted-Hens, II cents
per pound, chicks, 12 cents. Highest
prices for eggs. Player & Graham.
9-12-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27
PURELY personal
The Movements OF Many People, New
berrian>. and These Who Visit
NeWberry.

Don't miss i,-The Merry Travellers,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

It's g~eat-Tne Merry Travellers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

"On, friend thou hast left US,
Here thy loss We deeply feel,
But It's God that nath bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

Mrs. p f. Scott has returned from
q few days stay in Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

Special to The Herald and News
Excelsior, March 26.-We had a
nice little snow and slee Sunday
morning. The ground looked beauti-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27
IN MEMORIAM.

{. 9, q 8, {" . g @ . 8 g q G" q g
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

Mr.. William Mayer from Wofford
fitting school and Miss Aurelia Mayer
spent the week end at home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

Z. (. 9, g (. (" &. q <. 9 q" {: (" e"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

Rev. S. c. Norris will preach at
Trinity at il O'Clock and al Silver
street 1T $50 O'Clock next Sunday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

Rev. W. 3. Aull, OF Dyson, was in
the city Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

true that he is a cotton manufacturer,
and that these words were spoken to
an organization Of cotton manufacture
ers of which he is president"
"Ah!" says the curious person.
Then he believes that he will make
more money if he can get nine hours
work out Of children instead of eight
hours work, or no work at all"
"Perhaps,' we urge, but Is it not
possible that he is a good man who
really things that it is best for chill
dren to work nine hours a day."
Suppose" says the curious person,
that he were a poet, or a school
teacher, or a good physician, or just a
man who loves children, n remem-
bers how his own boyhood was spent
in the open air, under the sky. in the
clear sunlight. Would he think the
same?"
A suspicion creeps over us.
1--WE know what you are" we cry
you are that hard, materialistic per
son known as the Economic Determ1n-
list"
Il am" he says, and his eyes smol-
der with some hidden feeling that we,
not being Economic Determinists, can
not fathom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
CHOOSING a Barber.

Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Where
is the man who, in the proud flush
of manhood, can stalk nonchalantly
into a barber shop and, with seven
gog-eyed BARRIERS standing sentinel
behind as many chairs, choose MS
fate without conscious qualms ana
misgivings The choice of a barber is
a serious thing. And for a timid man,
one of the crises of life Is presented
when he enters a barber shop. 1t is not
really the hazard Of expense h a
~frightens him. He may be a hus-
deliver without question. 1t is not
even the dubious joy of having ones
face mauled owe by an alien hand,
although rarely does man go through
more personal wrecking and recon
struction in the glorious cause Of
cleanliness, which, we are solemnly
assured, is next to godliness. The pas
toral BARRIERS who fix over the spirit
ual side make 1t much easier, and
they don't hunt in coveys, either. No,
the thing that brings the blush to the
cheek AND sets the heart beating in
quick time is the solemn array of
seven solemn BARRIERS, each standing
gloomily behind a colemn chair, with
all the deadly weapons in the back
ground, and never a word said, moth
ing but the mute appeal, the haggard
of despair and r~etribution.
A brave man, indeed, he who, without
wincing, can single out his chosen
artist and ignore the gloomy six. The
victim loses sight of the fact that he
is going to pay for favors received.
He knows that the barber shop is the
nearest to the Judgment seat that he
eve gets while on earth. He feels
that whatever he does is going to be
recorded against him, and that some
day some rejected barber will meet
him face to face and take his revenge
without compunction; that his family
will be taught to hate you and his
children will point you out to other
children as the bad man of bogie-
dom, with whom, association means
pestilence. 1t is all on the side OF
the barber.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
CHANGE IN LOCAL
BUSINESS FIRM
MISS SHOTWELL TO CONTINUE
BUSINESS FORMERLY CON-
QUOTED BY BROWN & SHOT
WELL, MRS. BROWN RETIRING
FROM THE FIRM.

Yesterday morning a deal was ON
summated whereby Miss Cora Shot
we'll purchased the interest of Mrs.
J. G. Brown in the firm of Brown &
Shotwell and Miss Shotwell will on
tinue the business Of supplying the
people of this section with ladies'
ready to e garments at the same
location, 606 Front street. The disso-
luton was amicable in every way as
Mrs. Brown desired to retire from the
business field and Miss ShotwelD
since entering the firm has developed
into an expert buyer of exquisite
taste. She will as in the past con-
tinue to be the first in the eastern
markets to secure the very latest
creations of the designers Of New
York and Paris and will add to the
lines carried by the firm. Mrs. Brown
will take a much needed rest and will
not again enter the business field Of
Fargo. Since this firm started a Cou-
pie Of years ago they have had a full
measure Of success and have built up
q very valuable line Of customers in
their line, The many friends Of Miss
Shotwell in the business field of the
city are offering their congratulations
to her on her venture and wishing her
the fullest measure Of success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
NTI-SUFFRAGISTS
HOLD MEETING

The Anti-Suffragists of the city held
a meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Stone auditorium, at which time a
league was organized. Mrs. N. c..
Young presided, and among the promi-
nent speakers were Miss Minnie Bron-
son Of New York city and Miss Mar
garet Dorman Of New York city. Miss
Bronson is secretary of the national
organization, and Miss Dorman seCre-
tary Of the Woman's Wage Farmers
League Opposed to Suffrage.
A campaign "a outlined to fight
suffrage at the fall election, after which
the officers were elected. Mrs. N. c..
Young was elected president of the
North Dakota A~nti-Suffrage league,
and the following prominent women Of
the state were elected vice presidents:
Mrs. c. N. Prick Of Lakota; Mrs. j. G..
GundersOn of Aneta; Mrs. H. c.. Chaffee
Of Armenia; Mrs. NJ. O. Movius of Lid
gerwood; Mrs. t. L. Beiseker Of Fes-
sender; Mrs. f. B. Goss Of Bismarck;
Mrs. c. w. Plain of Milton; Mrs. w. J.
Reynolds of Westhope; Mrs. r. H. Bo-
Sard Of MinOt; Mrs. L. 3. Dochterman
Of Williston and Mrs. C. e. Wolfe Of
Wahpeton.
Miss Bronson and Miss Dorman will
go to Montana to organize there, after
which they will return to Fargo to
meet Mrs. Arthur Dodge, president Of
the national organization and Miss
MaTkeson of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
Economic D~eterminisrn.

San Francisco Bulletin: A mar
named E.. F. Green of the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers
says that. for his part, he does not be-
lieve that nine hours Of work a day
could possibly hurt anyone-"even
boys and girls Of IA and Is years of
age.
A truth is a truth. If this statement
is true it is true, and the personality
of E. F. Green has nothing to do with
it's trueness. Nine hours work a day
is good for children or it isn't.
But let us picture a curious person
who reads Mr.. Green's words and
wants to know who Mr.. Green is. This
at once introduces a new and strange
element into the discussion. What
the dickens difference does it make?"
we ask. Never mind" he says. "Who
is this Mr.. Green? Is he a doctor?
Is he a social Investigator? Is he a
psychologist endeavoring to learn how
childhood's hours can most probably
be passed? Or is he"
"Well," we break in. lamely, sit is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
Germans Not United
in personal Liberty"
Movement in N. ..

40 The Forum: Permit me to make
the following statement to the public
through your p l have been urg-
ed repeatedly to write an open letter
to the public and make a declaration
in behalf of the Germans who stand
not as a unit with the German Ameri-
can league, whose one purpose 1t
seems to be to cry personal liberty;
in other words to be and remain a
slave to natural appetites. That the
desires and appetites of Germans are
not all alike and more than is true IN
other n~ationalities must be clear and
is the reason why / am writing this
letter.
AS pastor Of the Evangelical church,
whose members are mostly composed
Of Germans. l protest with every senti-
ment of my being against the
ton that all Germans may easily be
hitched to the beer wagon element.
Furthermore, let me say tina there
are thousands Of Germans living with
IN the bounds Of the state of North
Dakota who stand for prohibition and
tie enforcement of law. l think l
am in position to make this statement
having resided in this state more than
thirteen years and working in different
localities.
1t is true there are editors of Ger
man papers who agitate re-submis-
sion Of the prohibition law and Il
take the consequences) the editor of
the Stats Anzeiger of Bismarck, N.
D., is largely to blame for this agi-
tation. This gentleman, with whom
| am personally acquainted, and from
whom l always received courteous
recognition, is doing a great injustice
to the Germans in two ways, viz: On
the one hand he makes matters appear
as if all Germans stood for re-s,1b-
mission n this fastens a stigma
upon the German people, both in this
country and in Germany. On the 9th
er hand he teaches and educates those
Germans who may not read any other