davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07

cepted Jack Johnson's offer to utilize
his fighting ability in the army.
Rotterdam.-OfficiaI confirmation
that German crown prince has arrived
at Verviers, Belgium, en- route to as
sumo command of army b~esieging
Liege. This disposes of report circu-
lated from London that he had been
badly wounded by al assassin in
Berlin.
Vienna.-Assurances from Aus,
trian war Offices that Austria will i'm
mediately take up task Of guarding
Russian frontier sent to Berlin today.
With declaration of war upon Russia
by Emperor Franz Joseph, followed
by the immediate announcement of a
similar declaration against Austria by
the car, Kaiser Wilhelm may direct
all attention to the Belgian and
French campaigns for at least the
next two weeks.
Russian mobilization progressing
slowly. Austrian war Office confident
that with withdrawal of only small
portion of forces attacking Servia the
Russian advance can be checked.
German border patrols have made
raids into Russian territory, burning
villages, but no general engagements
have occurred.
Division of Russian cavalry en-
deavored to break oyer frontier east
of johannesburg yesterday, Repulsed.
Orders expected to be Immediately
issued permitting German and Aus
trian troops to operate in territory of
allied countries.
Amsterdam.-Entire civil popuIa-
ton of Haustricht has departed from
city fearing German attack. Hun
dreds of Belgian farmers nea the
Holland-Belgian border have been
killed by German troops as the price
of their attempt to the repel the in
vaders. Many shot down in their
homes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11

legislatures passing laws reducing
acreage and trying to sell bonds and
the buy a bale plan and tie Wade
plan end campaign to urge the plant
ing O. grain and so on ad infinitum. TIE
solution is in the hands of every far
mer himself. He must work it out.
Government can't do it for him and the
sooner he stops depending on the pass
a law idea the better for him and the
country. Instead of good we believe
all the suggested "plans" have work
ed harm. What We want to teach IS
independence, selfreliance and honest
ty and cooperation and forbearance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11
AUDITORS NITICE.

or an authorized agent will be at
the following places for the purpose
of taking returns of personal prop
erty for the fiscal year, 1915.
Newberry January l, to January I.
Whitmire, Thursday, January I.
Glenn Lowry Manufacturing Co.,
Friday, January s.
Kinards, Saturday morning, January
9.
NewAerry, Saturday afternoon, jan
uary 8, and Monday, January II.
Jolly Street, Tuesday, January IL
Pomaria, Wednesday, January 13.
Little Mountain, Thursday, January
II.
Prosperity, Friday, January -.
Newberry, Saturday, January l6.
Longshores, Monday, until y o'clock
a. m. January IS.
Silverstreet, Monday afternoon, jan
uary IS.
Cnappells, Tuesday, January 10.
P. n. Boozer's Store, Wednesday
January 90
st. Lukes, Thursday, January 21.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11
SAME OLD STORY.
tt ere IS a reason.

In looking over the files Of TIE
Herald and News the other day We
came across a very fine (eXcuse us)
editorial in the issue of January 10,
1905, on the subject Hold and Plant
Less in which we urged the farmers
to hold their cotton and plant less.
And then coming on to the issue OF
January 81 We find that we are re-
joicing that the cotton convention held
in New Orleans had adopted our sug-
gestion and passed resolutions urging
the farmers to do tlat very thing. And
then in February We find that the far
mers o: Newberry in convention as
sembled passed a resolution which
reads as follows "Resolved, That
any farmer who does not at present
plant more than ten acres to the mule
may be considered as complying with
r1e spirit of the New Orleans plan
and is eligible to membership" This
is membership in the convention. Same
old acreage reduction idea.
Here is what we said on April Z,
1905, on tie cotton situation:
"The solution of this whole matter,
however, is easy and could be taken
advantage of by every planter in this
section of the cotton belt. 1t is the
only plan that will give permanent
relief and make the farmer indepen-
dent. The Herald and News mas
preached it for 20 years and the more
We think of it the stronger becomes or
conviction of its efficacy. 1t is sim
pie. 1t IS this: Plant and grow on the
farm all the supplies you need and
then grow all the cotton you can
regardless Of the price and you will
soon become an Independent farmer
Until yol do this you will never make
any money farming even if the price
Of cotton goes beyond ten cents''
L. was true then. 1t is true now.
L: the farmer had done this then and
Kept it up there would be no use of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
3 @ o o . 8 8 9 9 9 . 9 3 9 9 o
"The Naked Truth"

LYDIA Borelli, the celebrated Euro
pean actress who is playing the lead
in George Kleine's new five-part mo-
ton picture subject, ''The Naked
Truth" witch will be the attraction
at the Opera House on Tuesday, De-
cember 18th, is one of the best known
actresses on the European stage. That
she is not better known in America IS
largely a question of her age, or Miss
Borelli is just out of ner teens. Her
success in London, Paris, Vienna and
Rome has been phenomenally rapid
and is being compared with the sud
den rise to fame of Sarah Bernhard
When that famous t-esplan had fairly
reached her stride a generation ago.
Miss Borelli is unquestionably the
highest paid actress in motion pic
lures. For her work in "The Naked
Truth" Miss Borell; was paid 100000
frances or $4,000, in addition to which
she received an interest in tie profits
of the film incidentally, she demanded
considerations other t an those mon
etary taat seriously interfere with the
exploitation of the film in Europe and
would not be tolerated for moment
by any film Tor star OF less conse-
quence. In her contract, Miss Bor-
ELI succeeded in getting the manufac-
turer's consent never to rent the film
to a theatre in a city where she is
playing at the time. Wien it is lun-
derstood that a manufacturer usually
sells mis- film outright to anexd.an3e
or renting company and thereafter los
es all track of it, the troublesome :
ture of such a clause is apparent.
Fortunately for George Kleine, Miss
Borelli is so hedged about with con-
tracts of her own that there is little
possibility Of her arriving in America
lt:l The Naked Trutl" has :du :.
nationwide run.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11
W. G. T. L. Meeting.

Owing to the illness of our worthy
president, Mrs. J. w White, the place
of meeting hereai ter will be changed
from her ZONE to the residence OF
Mrs. Mary Wright, at the end OF Col
lege street. The time for the next
meeting will be December 10, (Tues-
day next at p. m. Mrs. DR.. Pendle-
ton Jones will conduct the meeting,
subject: Rescue Work. We wish to
do our full part in bringing about State
wide prohibition, so let us have full
attendance at each meeting, and an
early payment of dues by each mem
Der, both honorary and active, so as to
accomplish this much desired end.
Mrs. A. ]. Bowers,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11
O'Nealls. Friday, January 20

NpWberry. Saturday. January %.
Maybinton, Monday, January %.
And at Newberry until February 2Oth
inclusive, after which date penalty o.
30 per cent. will be added against al
persons, firms and corporations failing
to make returns.
refer you 10 Sec. 299 OF tie Coae
O. Laws of South Carolina, Every
person required by law to list prop
erty shall annually, between the first
day of January and the goth day /
February. make out and deliver to the
auditor of the county in which the
property is, by law, to be returned fo1
taxation, a statement, verified by oath,
all of the real estate wnie2' has been
sold Or transferred since the last
listment of property for which he was
responsible, and to whom, and OF all
the personal property possessed by
him, or under his CONTROL, on the 1st
day of January of each year, either as
owner, agent, parent, husband, guar
dian, executor, administrator, trustee,
receiver, officer, partner, factor, or
holder, with the value thereof, on said
1st day of January, at t e place OF re-
turn. estimated according to the rules
prescribed by law: Provided, That the
returns o. tre following agricultural
products, to wit: Corn, cotton, wheat,
oats, rice, peas and long forage made
On the day specified by law shall be
the amounts actually on hand on
August 1st, Immediately preceding
the date of said return: And prov1d-
ed further, That this stall apply only
tc such products as are actually in
the hands of the producer t:ereof
Which statement shall set forth:
The number of horses and their val
The number of neat cattle and their
Ealue.
Tie number OF mules and asses and
their value.
The number of sheep and goats and
their value.
TIE numb of hogs and their value.
THE value of gold and silver plate,
and number of gold and silver watches
and their value.
The number of pianofortes, melod-
cons, and cabinet organs and their
value.
The number of carriages, buggles.
wagons, carts. drays, bicycles, and au-
tomobiles and their value.
Number and value of dogs.
The value of goods, merchandise,
moneys, and credits, pertaining to his
business as a merchant.
The value of materials received, US
ed or provided to be used in his busl-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11
How AbOuf This!

TIE mayor and chief Of tie fire
department have received a letter
from the State insurance commission
er calling attention to the law, Which
requires all persons who sell fireworks
to haze a special permit to their in
surance policies, covering the sale Of
fireworks. We simply mention it so
t at, if any have failed to attend to
this matter, it may be done at once.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11

Under the postal laws and regula-
pounds of printed matter to Columbia
for us at the cost of 10 cents and
charged US 20 cents to haul 40 ounces
to Prosperity, A postal employee sal l
the other day that the rate and the
classification had all been worked out
by an expert and there was reason for
it. There may be- If We Cad put "a
ounces o. sand in the otter package
so taat it would have weighed four
pounds the rate to Prosperity would
have been seven cents No doubt
there is a reason.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11

Senator McLaurin announces the ar
rangements he has made for obtain
ing mone% on ware ouse receipts for
cotton. 1t is up to the banks now TO take
the warehouse receipts and get some
money. 1t seems to us, however, that
under this plan the amount actually
loaned on the cotton will be only about
four cents the pound but the interest
rate is low
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11

DR.. P. G. Ellesor says he has noticed
large quantities of grain sown in the
county, more than ever before, in some
places on land that hasn't seen small
grain crops in 20 years.
The John Henrys are successors to
Mr.. j. C. Sample, Mr.. J. H. C-appell
as magistrate and Mr.. ]. H. Baxter
as sewing machine gent Mr.. Baxter
will run that business as side line,
in charge o: Mr.. "Billie' Coward.
Everybody knows the latter by the
name of Billie
Deputy D. J. Taylor on Monday ar
rested Dave Brown, colored, VITO was
trying to sell cow at Prosperity.
The officer, who was holding the prls-
oner on suspicion, investigated the
case and found that the COW had
been stolen from Mr.. H. l.. Felker, 10
miles beyond Newberry. The COW has
been returned to the owner, and
Brown is in Jail, where he no doubt
will spend his Christmas season.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11
Pastors Change.

The Rev. w. R. Bouknight, the new
pastor on the Newberry circuit NOV
ed into tie circuit parsonage on
Thursday and will fill his appointment
on Sunday as follows: Trinity, II
a. M, New Hope, $3.50 p. m., and Mol
lohon, s p. m.
The Rev. S. C. Morris, who was on
this circuit tae present year, moved
on Thursday to ais new appointment
in the lower part of the State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11

'fWllat will the Southern banks do?'
That is the question Mr. McLaurin
asks. Read his Statement. 1t takes
considerable space but it is the dope
We want now. According to this state
ment the situation is squarely up to
the Southern banks. Will they come
to tie rescue and save the South. We
believe they will do all they can, but
We will see.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11
FOR ACCOMMODATION OF PEOPLE

For the accommodation of the peo-
pie who have to use them the Ma
tional bank has secured supply Of
revenue stamps of all denominations
and those who desire may secure them
at tie bank. 1t is done purely as a
matter of accommodation
A great many people have been max
ing inquiry about these stamps and
where they may be obtained.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11
The value of all other property, in

The value of all other property, in
cluding household furniture"
All male persons between the ages
of q to so years, except Confederate
soldiers, or those persons incapable
of earning support from being MAIN
ed or from any other cause, are liable
to pay poll tax of one dollar.
The law requires a tax on all gross
incomes in excess Of $2500.
Do not ask that your property be
taken from the tax duplicate the same
as last return. Name of township
and school district must be given.
Eugene S. Werts.
County Auditor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11
Arrangements are made to send a

Arrangements are made to send a
solid shipload rom South Carolina,
the ship to sail from Charleston in
January, to the relief Of the Belgians.
That is the proper spirit, but we
should not forget the needy at our
very doors. 1t was stated in The State
the other morning t:at were 1000
skilled workmen out of employment
in the small city of Columbia. And
the winter has not begun.
They will need work or help or
both.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11
ness as a manufacturer.

ness as a manufacturer.
The value Of machinery, engines
tools. fixtures and implements used
or provided to be used in his business
as a manufacturer, and all manutlctur-
ed articles on hand one year or more
Tie value of moneys, including bank
bills and circulating notes.
The value of all credits.
TIE value OF investments in stocks
of any company or corporation out OF
this State, except National banks.
The value of all investments IN
bonds. except bonds of the United
States and this State expressly ex-
empted from taxation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11
Calvin CrOzier Meeting.

The Calvin Crozier chapter I. D. {.
has been invited to meet with Mrs.
R. D. Wright, Tuesday afternoon De-
cember Is, at 4 o'clock All members
will please bring in all roll of !-onor
blanks whether filled in or not.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11
Friday. December II, 1914.

We lad no intention Of what We said
about the auditors office being con-
strued as a criticism OF the Observer
for printing the rumor AS We saw
it, it was so absolutely without founda-
ton in fact and We could not under
stand Wy it should be noticed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11
Finds for the Schools.

Mr.. Geo. D. Brown has received from
the State through the term extension
act money for the following schools:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11

@ g 9 9 g 9 9 9 9 3 O @ 3 9 8 {
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-29
H0BL|TZEL BEST
BOSTON LEACUER
FORMER NATIONAL PLAYER Il
TOrNOTtHER ~ AMERICAN
GATHERING.

CHICAGO. Ul Aug 2E Two
former National leagues are LEADING
their colleagues bon the American
league iu batting according 10 aver
ages published here today Dick
HcblItlcl. nov with Boston ls tho
fopnotcher. with percentage oI
$40 Tor thc 900 games be- played
and Miro Mitchell. loo the score of
Lamcs he ha. PLAYED with Washlag
ton. is me- with t72 Then follow
toson cleveland 300. Cobb
Detroil. .3ii Collins CPhiladel-
phiai 1888. Bacr PHILADELPHIA.
800. cree New YORK;. .227 Speak
/ - lB.gton' 1921. Crawford dc
troiu. &fH Mclnuos iphiladel-
pnial. 800 Philadelphia with
.GG and Detroit and Washington
with 2f7 ...u lead loo CLUB batting.
Collins Wi'H 40 is ahead Boo stolen
bases Lead Ig pitcher. ranked
lccOrdil % games won ard lost.
:"cludc rs Iar PHILADELPHIA D.
and 2 Plans philadelphia. p 8 and
30 and Lcor -I Boston n and {.
Brooklyn o.. fi.c hatters ranked
among thD l-f ten of the National
eaguc Ture include Ross Erwin.
yho lead VIII 34s Tor 20 games
following Era o. are Grant New
'orgl go. Dalton Brooklyn .
ffi MAYORS brooklyn 1888.
Becker Philadelphia 1875 Dan
/ teri lBi 7IkiynI 3lI. Burn. New
York. .atl MrCarly tRrooslynI .
/ so. WnRo tst touisl $40.
/ MAGE lrIi'adelphlal 3Of Brook
/ Ign lead 'r team batting with 213
/ md NeW York g. next with .2G-.
T Nanagf- iofrCr tCiucinrarI. leads
+ Che hasrs'fi'ars with co. James
Boston th I- and boag 81
+ .0uisf HHd end Rudolph
+ Poston aud f. a-r tornofclc-s
I among OH. U.tchorf
m t.r federal kar" 4tr sofa
me nafu pace ,he indianapolis
-lurger D. ..'ur 1868 average IN
/ diauapol ahead '1 club batting
f fith 2tt md paIHm0.e .s next
with 27f taaff tlfh 81 leads Boz
stolen Hl.. Ford irHfflluI leads
The pitch with o. and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-29

exchange OF 10 bring the rubber
here
That big supply of rubber now
nearly an ON tho WY Goo the Good.
year factory 100 Akron lt con 800
tutcs the best of inc London supply
on tho inferior grades romaIuiul.
prices have since been rapidly aa.
vHncod
we have since taken other steps
10 insure us continuous supply
all Of the highest .-adc rubber b..
all the chief sources of rubber up.
ply we have expert. pu the ground
All is being done That can be- done
10 secure the be. rubber Tho "-
change TO pay for 10 and the ships
to bring II here
"The result &. fHlf Goodyear fIr.
prices are nov Tie mo- as ln June
This D. true. We believe. OF u0 9th.
or maker an q. ..Yu have rslsCl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-29
STALL|NCS HAS
CHANGED BELIEF
NJ DOLPH. TYLER AND JAMES
FEEL w EFFECTS on WORK.
ING D., ERN Tiiii;D DAY.

NEW YORK, Aux IS George
Stallines Of the Braves has shot full
Of hole the old theory that a pitch
or must have four or five days rest
between labors so a. TO pitch con
,istent baseball
For nearly two months Staliings
las worked only ;hrec pitcners-
Pudolph. Tyler and james On oc-
,asion8. when double headers came
along be- worked fourth pitcher
hut he hasn't deyiated much from
the plan OF sendius each member OF
ais star trio into battle every third
cay.
What has been the result9 Well
SAFE upon the position the Braves
occupy now and then recall the fact
that they were down In the cellar
position before Stallings decided 10
pui the e,ery-third-day plan into
rye.
Stallings figures that a pitcher
reaches his best form when worked
every third day lie seems 10 be-
right No set OF pitchers have dis.
Ilayed greater form over a two
lnonths' stretch than has that won
deriul trio that he Is toting around
"A pitchers arm feels a bit stiff
tie day after he has worked q full
rame.' said StallinFs. but rest o.
hat day and rest and massage on
the second day aiterward brings the
arm around In fine shape. by morn
Ing of TIE third day his arm is b.
Tine SHAPE AGAIN. and with a little
workout its In shape for duty.
II have found that giving a pitch
"r fonr or five DAYS rest isn't m.
best thing for him-and my boys
Dear me cut In this They tell me
Hat waiting four or five DAYS be
tween games gives the muscles OF
their arms chance 10 slip back a.
q certain softncss and puts them out
uf condition temporarily II usual
v takes pitcher four OF five in
nings after long rest before his
trm Is going right and hy that time
the opposition may have hammered
lin often enough 10 get safe lead
My three great pitchers are thor
oughly IN accord with my plan OF
working them Cyery three davs. They
say us the best thing for them Al
first when I tried the experiment
thought they mi yht think II too
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-29

TonfIne leo Kind ~ lifo annuity a0f
a. ro osiled affo- Lorenfo Tm'l m
Italian banker. who devised b. a. a
mode RI 1l'a.nrg roscumrl' loans
Toe word e moro commonly used as
m adjective. as a 'ontlno policy Of ia.
furance that D. lie Insurance agree.
mont under nlch e. ls stipulated that
no dividend 0r return ~ sny Kind
shall % made 'rcm ne prem ms paid
in '0r a certain number NJ wears.
rsiisd me 'or'ine PERIOD sfisf phich
~ f17i elh Ell ifs accumuls fions.
is N b. divided among ruch a. have
ksp' their inlIfanoe police 90 force
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-29

prices We are using the same
grade of rubber and same amount
o.. " at V, always have used In these
frD.
Nr are running our factory with
thrr. shift. Oi men, twenty-iOur
hours @ day So long as We remain
300 thi, fortunate position on rub
Der. $50 shall. supply tire users at be
forc-Wanc prices to the limit of our
capacity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-29

great strain ou them. but they tell
nee now that instead of hurting their
pitching II helps them because il
hcop5 them lr good shape right
along and gives them no chance TO
get sale or ont OF condition
Predict Pitchers VIII Crack.
Many persons are predicting that
my trio of pitchers will crack
tnel Sc been predicting % cys- since
/ put that every third dag plan into
Execution Hut my boys haven't
cracked and they aren't going To
crack Working pitcher every 'hird
Gay isn't oycrvurhius him. 1nl J
venture the opinion that the success
of my plan will cause many other
managers 10 adopt II next year.
~ strikes me as lot oi bunk
hat pitchers who work about every
our or five days should COMPLAIN
bout what gerNcro strain 10 is ON
their arm, 90 pitch q full game as
often as that a pitcher during an
ordinary game viii throw from ll5
70 l35 balls during the nine innings.
some pitcher throw more and some
less During warming up exercises
they will throw nearly that many and
never mink anything about IL.
Pitching q iull game viii use up
70 mans arm 10 q certain extent and
make rest necessary. but three DAYS
" enough. accordinr 10 James. Rud-
oiph and TYLER who have tried cut
inc plan and who have demonstrated
.ts virtue They have pitched shut
ont ball and small hit games almost
day after day Why? Because they
are great pitchers In the first place
md because bv working every thru
cay they have kept their arms in the
rink of condition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-29

There ~ much usefulness 70 10
expected p m man Who thinks he IL
fo'nf pIblis service tv ilEfinE
nc ne siionf instead g. hslplnE
~ ansrsf so Old ones
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-29

Or T.. A. Johnston mas moved his
office 10 rooms 3 and Pickett
building adjoining telephone build
ing. 205-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sTANplNG oF TEAMS


lIHfrrif Hnsi.
si Loul No ork
chicago pHIIs iphIa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-29

roaumoui at Houston
san Autnnin uf Galveston
Fort Worth NJ waco
Dallas a. Austin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-29

Making Ones Own Happiness.
Ono makes ones own happiness by
taking carc % he happiness Of others
Saint Pierre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-29

Ine dHn. photograph shows the
ielhlau TROOPS loading on boats 10
ross tho Mems. river 10 attack the
German forces The troops got into
several heavy boats which we're
peeled aero. jho river The sides OF
the boat were covered with sheet
IRON to prevent bullets from going
through lr this way the Bcligaus
Icrricd their troops over TO make
their stand against their enemies