davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
Wednesday:- Choice of many cOats--$5.

An impressive lot of coats for girls, young women, and small women,- $5 Wool and silk Many designs. Wide range of colors. Clever and of excellent weight for Autumn wear. Sizes include girls and juniors, and small women's. Such of colors and effects that wide diversity of taste will be satisfied.
 Not new-for this is 8 clearing of stock. Best of the lot have been $15 lately. A p Each is emphatic value at this new price of 2 Q
 hoor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
Fine stocking
 si1k,--79c

American factory making rich silk stockings that tail at dollar and rigid in its inspection Uncle Sam himself.
 Any pair showing hurts (no matter how slgh) is jected as irregular That pair is not sold at regular price, goes lot with other similar pairs and ultimate ly is sold at lower price.
 There great eagerness to get these rregulars for they re as good as many makers regular grades Some here-a splendid lot.
 Pure silk black and white and deep gray, and and taupe, and all the Autumn coors
 With double sole and heel and top.
 Excellent weight, rich appearance worth 2O4
 $1 to $1.5O; ready Wednesday at SI V
 Lefta aisle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08

William Carrigan of Broad St, is spending a few days in the noun tains with a party of friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
HOUR
 CABLEGRAMS

London, Sept. 7-11:3O p. m.- Another G1imsby steam trawler, the Revigo, has been blown up by a mine. The skipper and two engineers were injured but, with the rest of the crew, escaped in the boats before the vessel sank.
 Berlin, Sept. Via London, Sept. B. a. m.-The twentieth casualty list just issued contains I,ISO names. Included in the list are 1s7 dead and nearly 1, ,OOO wounded. The total cas- uaIties thus far published aggregate 2,273 dead, 1O,714 wounded and B. 249 missing.
 London, Sept. 8-A large number Ldege on their way back to Germany, says an Antwerp despatch to the Ex- change Telegraph Company.
 Paris, Sept. s-2:15 p. m.-An agreement reached by the Belgian and Russian governments according to the correspondents of the Havas agency at Petrograd authorizes Bel gian reservists and recruits of 1914 to attach themselves to Russian arm ies.
 Geona, Italy, Sept. s-The Italian steamer America, with about 250 Americans on board, left here last night for New York.
 London, Sept. S-A despatch to the Empress from Rome says that Austria has concentrated 7O,OOO- men at Sebencia Dalmatia in preparation for any interventfona1 developments.
 Rome, Sept. S-According to the Rome Tribune there is in France to- day a total of 25o,0Oo Russian troops.  Williams presence at Metz to this concentration of the Russians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
FOR THEFT OF MOTORCYCLE

Michael Deck is under arrest at Springfield, Mass, charged with the theft of a motorcycle Aug. s from the Bridgeport Cycle Go. The au- thoTities of that city say that he ad- naits the theft and has been impIi- cated in like procedure before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08

D. c. Carson is now selling agent for Arthur L. Clark who handles the Buick automobile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08

Paris Sept s3:2O p. m.-French and English troops ged in the battle progressing the east of the capital including battalion Infantry serving rapid fire guns They tured many gun carriages
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08

CLARK HOUSE-16o Courtland St, well furnished rooms to rent, with hot and cold water in each room.
 8 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
MOST IMPORTANT BATTLE NOW RAGING
(Continued from Page 1)

appeared gans while uniforms available all LandslurTn troops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08

TO RENTING or three connecting rooms for doctors office, 469 State St Is d%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
Danger of Special Education Is That Broadening Education Will Cease

Bg President CHARLES R. VAN HISE to Unyersitu of Wisconsin Graduates 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
More dresses at less cost!

There's a big opportunity coming.
 Ecah woman may have more dresses and yet save money.
 The Butterick School of Dressmaking is to open a session of practical instruc- ton here commencing Thursday the 10th.
 Women who join that school may make their own dresses under the teaching and supervision of an expert instructor; save the amount usually paid a dressmaker; add to their wardrobe at an actual saving.
 All the newest dressmak- ing methods are taught so thoroughly and practically that one learns with ease.
 Cutting, fitting, finishing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08

For school lunch.
 Lunch baskets of willow, with handle and cover, 25c BOG 35c.
 Folding lunch boxes, fiber or tin, 25c.
 Plain fiber lunch boxes, 2 sizes,- -25c and 30c. Drinking cups, folding, 5c to 25c.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08

Geona, Italy, Sept. s-The Italian steamer America, with about 25t Americans on board, left here las night for New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08

Cutting htt1ng hnshlng 1nstrlctloI ID each Number of pupils limited Session of school limited Enrolment at at the Pattern Section Fee for regular course of instruction, $2.
 1nquire nanh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02

the proper ingredients and kept the
Zen going with their heads up.
NO team can win consistently with
out life ard energy. And one man will
often furnish the encessary vigor and
vim.
Perhaps you think we have over
looked the Mackmen. That team Is
all fight. There are no down-heartCd
fellows in the crew.
BY winning yesterday from the
Reds the Cubs climbed to within four
games and half of the Giants, and,
with long home stand to aid the
West Siders, there is a genuine
chance for them to contest with the
New Workers the honor of heading
the race.
The most promising feature of the
Cub play is the way the batters COM
bine their attack. For several innings
they may be baffled and pushed back
when they attack, but at the break
the whole crew hops to it and pounds
the opposing pitcher.
This, of course, doesn't happen
every day, but it is frequent enough
occurrence to make 1t worthy OF
notice.
Third Baseman Niehoff of the Reds
is not busting many fences down with
his bat and he is nothing out Of the
ordinary as fielder, but he pulled a
play in the second inning yesterday
that shows why he is in the major
leagues.
Sweeney was on third and Corriden
on first. Bresnahan hit to Benton and
Sweeney was trapped between the
bases. AS Bill ran up and down the
line Corriden raced for third. Fin
ally the ball was thrown to Niehoff
down near the bag to get Sweeney.
Corriden was standing within two
feet of third toward second base,
waiting for the outcome of the at
tempt on Sweeney's life. In flash
NiehOff sized I'D the situation He
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02

the Reds was apparent as soon as
Herzog was removed from the align
ment.
Not only is the loss of his great me-
chanical ability keenly felt on attack
and defense, but in fighting spirit, de-
termination and driving power he is
about so per cent of the Red on
slaught.
Every team that has ever won a
pennant or made a dash for the
honor has had at least one man of
the Herzog type. A man whose
worth did not lie solely in his ability
to whack the ball and catch it, but
who kept his pals keyed up to con-
cert pitch and in the fight even when
the battle was going the wrong way.
When the Cubs were winning pen
nants they had Frank Chance and
Johnny King to provide the pep.
John Evers and Joe Tinker also
shook the pepper box. That was
probably the pepperiest team ever
gathered.
At the time Jennings was Keeling
off pennants for the Tigers there
came period when he couldn't keep
his men on the fight Then came
Owen Bush, chesty, aggressive and
fresh from the minor leagues. Bush
was one of the freshest kids who
ever came along, but he rehabilitated
the Tigers and they came through to
another flag,
John McGraw furnishes the spirit
for the Giants, though he never gets
in the game But he infuses the ath-
letes with his own will.
Pittsburgh would be aWay up in
front now if there was a real gi4scry
kid i'll the lineup, a player OF tie
Bush or Herzog type.
Washington has bunch of chesty
youngsters at the present time. and
SO has Planch Hickey of the St Louis
Browns..
One reason that the Cubs didn't
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04
Corporal unishment
Of Children favored
By A. WACEMANN. Chicseo

made any such absurd assertion Our civilization Its ultimate
power of rude force temper some OF tne
official brutas law and mercy and such forms OF justice are
considered beneficial present conditions Of society," which are not
ideal at all.
Thus decline presently withhold the lessons OF stern respon
sby wrong deeds that done by the young but we insist that
stern retrbuon brute force be med out to the same children wnen
they grown up The knows that acher dare not touch him.
finds that police officers do dare touch him and even
the sheriff
fashionable conviction that immature young person.
even before stage adolescence has the mind attitude one
fully maued and world experienced This is contrary to fact we
pass through three stages In the first all impressions from the
outside The impressions first blank then immature mind grow
The schools important factor directing and fixing
these impressions.
Then the period Of maturity which those dged impress
constantly enlarged but also made Of The mature mind
applies personal von what has absorbed This the age OF
activity And then the age where the physical activities Decline
but the mind maued its capacity gives again in counsel the con-
illusions experience gained Hence Young for action but
old man for counsel"
writer that nothing brutalze child corporal pun
ishmen that How about poverty child labor saloon inhu-
ence the low suggestions active everywhere
that occasional wedeevd lambasting knocks
the best uambton will power and sepec Of the present
generation Of children why did do all past generations Of
Americans?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr.. Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. A.
Ragland, Of this place, writes: 81 have
been taking Thed.ord's B.ack-Draught
for indigestion, and other stomach troub-
les, also colds, and find it to be the very
best medicine have ever used.
After taking ack-Draught for a few
days, always feel like new man."
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
in pit OF stomach, and feeling OF tull-
ness after eating, are sure symptoms OF
stomach trouble, ari should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments, you should take
a medicine Of known curative merit.
Its Is years Of splendid success, in the
treatment Of Just such troubles, proves
the real merit Of Ihediord's Black
Draught. Sale, pleasant, gentle in action,
and without bad effects, il is sure
to benefit both young ard old. For sale
everywhere. Price 25c. Nclz7.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04
n Demands Preachers
Use More Dynamite
By REV. A. E. SAUNDERS
Passos q Fowler Methodist Episcopal Church, Chicago

crowded, while churches only half filled.
denomination reported that onehrd of their churches had
last The Reformed Churches of America report that they
lost many members years they gained three The lack
Of spiritual power clergy and aty the the question
Why is that have not the spiritual power today with that
Wesley Luther Whitfield John Knox, Fnney and Moody had in their
day?
Why is that Evan Roberts, the Welsh coal miner could deuge
Wales with religion and Gypsy Smith create greater spiritual amos
phee than any other peacers These bapd with the power
of God.
We throw bombs of truth into congregations and they off like
a Fourth Of July squib. No is hurt slain.
The Haymarke bomb that many death few years ago
this city filled with dynamite We fill bombs with
dust and then expect results Sawdu preaching calculated
convict Of There be spiritual ginger"
preaching in these days
Essays Of rosewaer type Of theology preached hfhearted
apologize style falls fiat the struggling with
the and burdens Of life
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04
UIVitalism Will be Pop
ular Because it Chants
By DR.. ARTHUR LYNCH. London. Eng.

lance to philosophy but Viasm recently naugud in London
the fashion thought for the year The gre. apostle of Vasm
Prof Hans Dresch of Heidelberg appeared person carry the
solemn saccia ceremontha he began of four lee
Mechanism and Theology" Now Mechanism and Theology
would catch but it different with Viasm Vtalm will be
popular. 1t chants.
will be remembered that the last fashion Bergson with his
Evolution But Creative Evolution had somewhat superior
say exclusive air. only softened little when called Evolution
Creatnce
So all the eanesminded and whom used follow
Brgon lectures with expression of intensity and mppre-
henson make mo longer them again Professor
Dreschs with the air of beau that all
feel we are both intellectual and meek
do not expect that Vaism will be much better understood than
Evolution Crea but have long the conclusion that
philosophers reputation made extensively those do not
comprehend than by those who do
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04
Finger Bowls are to be
/ Abolished in West
BY JOHN T. WALDON. St. Louis. Mo.

Idaho placed ban finger bowls dining cars running thug
that state as unsaniary and unnecessary
Finger bowls have also been abolished many cafes hotels and
restaurants the The finger bowl doomed in the west Hotel
men say that it is out of date asl unnecessary.
The finger bowl still popular TN chances are that
will continue be Just why the finger bowl considered unsn
tary in the west l cannot understand
It claimed that the dining the walters very often smnv
EMMY the water the bowl and refill without washing before o
it before second guest
The finger doomed dining there no chance Il
going out of style among fashionable people
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04

Finger bowls are to be
abolished on many of the
dining cars throughout the
United States. Recently the
heads Of railroads in Oregon
have been informed that the
state pure food commission
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04
Even the most enlight-

Even the most enlight-
ened advocates of corporal
punishment in schools do
not assert this form Of ret
ribution is ideal. Well-bal-
anced minds among those Of
our best educators have not
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04

We shall all be talking
about vitalism soon-that is
to say, those of us who are
Serious" Vitalism has
been known for some twenty
years or so among the eclec-
tic few who attach impor-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04

There never was a time
when the church needed
power from on high more
than today. Political meet
ings, labor meetings, land
shows, stock shows, football
games, saloons and theaters
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-23

tain. Mrs Dickert will be missed
from this immediate neighborhood
and from the church here.
Miss Zula Counts has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends in
Newberry.
Mr.. Colin Cook, of Prosperity,
spent the weekend at the home of
-Mr. T. P. Richardson
Miss Virginia Lominick spent the
latter part of last week with Miss
Louise Counts.
Rev. R. Z. Livingston, of CASTOR,
visited here last week.
Mr.. Ernest Livingston, OF Newberry,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Hrs. L. V.
Livingston.
That road we told You about last
week was pretty well tested last Sun
day afternoon when the first happy
couple rode over it to get married at
the parsonage.
Mr.. Forest Holmes Kinard and Miss
Chrissie Shealy, both Of the ST.
Philips community, were quietly mar
ried at 8 o'clock at st. Pauls parson-
age by their pastor, the Rev. Y Won
A. Riser, in the presence of about 30
or 40 of their friends. The happy
couple have many warm friends VINO
wish for them life of happiness and
JOY.
Mr.. Lee Lathrop has moved from
near Pomaria to his home near Mr..
Paul Werts'.
The mumps have broken out in one
or two place near here.
Small pox has been heard Of among
the negroes.
Mr.. "" Boinest had fine milch
COW to break her neck one night this
week.
Mr.. Olin Richardson is building a
dwelling. 1t will be completed in a
short time
The Luther league will meet in the
church on the first Sunday night in
February at o'clock The regular
programme for February will be car
ried out DrIt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-23
Sunday School Convention.

The 37th annual Sunday School
convention will meet in Anderson,
February Ills, 1914. This conven-
ton promises to be very fine one,
as several noted workers from out
side the State, as we'll as those in the
State, will be there. One feature OF
the convention VIII be the entertain
ing of the superintendent of the
State by the local. superintendent at
banquet. During the convention a
fine musical programme has been
prepared and Sunday school work
will be discussed for the least to the
largest department of work. NeWber-
ry county IS entitled to 20 delegates
and wants that many to go. Be in
time and apply to the county secretary
for certificate as a delegate to this
great gathering Of Sunday school
workers. P. C. Gaillard,
County Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-23
ASKS PROBE OF ASYLUM.
Would Have Charges by Governor
Blease Aired.-A Committee OF
Six.

Columbia IAN 2l.-Following the
reading Of executive message No. H.
in the house yesterday morning the
following resolution introduced by
Mr.. Stevenson, of Chesterfield, was
passed without opposition:
"a concurrent resolution: Resolved,
by the house, the senate concurrlng'
That a committee of three members
o. the house, to be appointed by the
speaker of the house, and OF three
members of the senate, to be appoint
ed by the president of the senate
shall constitute a special committee
to make a thorough investigation OF
the matters relating to the State Hos
pial for the Insane referred to in the
governors message and any other
matters concerning the management
of the same and the welfare OF its
unfortunate inmates and the conduct
of the State hospital commission and
all officers, regents and employees OF
the said institution and Of the prop
erty known as State Park.
THAT said committee shall have
power to send for persons and papers
and the records Of all officers, boards
and commissions, to swear witnesses
and punish for contempt, to appoint
a marshal and employ stenographers
and do ali things necessary to make
said investigation thorough.
"That it shall report to this general
assembly before the adjournment OF
this session its findings of facts and
make such recommendations as COM
mend themselves to it, and do so with
all convenient speed,
THAT, in order to proceed at once,
it shall have permission to sit while
the general assembly is in session.
THAT any party whose conduct is
brought in question or whose char
acter is affected shall have the right
to be present at all sessions of the
said committee when evidence is
taken and be represented by counsel,
who shall also be entitled to be pres
ent at all sessions where evidence Is
taken. That such expense as shall
necessarily be incurred shall be re-
ported to the chairman of the ways
and means committee of the house
and the finance committee of the
senate, to be provided for in the ap-
preparation bill
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-23
News of st. Philips
ial to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
St. Philips, Jan. 22.-Mr. Henry
Wicker's little daughter, Roselle, who
has been dangerously i'll, is much
improved
Mrs. NJ. L. Wicker and L. H. Sease
are on the convalescent list.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ruff have moved
into their new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gallman moved
into the house with Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Ruff.
There will be preaching at ST.
Philips church next Sunday morning
at II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Leitzsey, of near
Pomaria, spent the weekend with
Mr.. Geo. Wicker's family
Miss Eunice Halfacre and brother
John spent last Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. James Sease and family. .
Misses Mary and Alice Wicker and
brother, Adam, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. Burge Singley and
family,
Mrs. Louis Shealy, of Batesburg, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
G. ". Metts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-23

and wheat for -four to supply thI
convicts on the farms and at the pen
itentiary and hay to sell, the live
stock are all in good shape, the lands
are all improving in value to the
State Messrs. J. P. Harling and j..
H. Irby and S. A. Lindsay, managers
of the farms, are first class farmers
and good business men and work
hard for the best results.
The financial par tof this report
does not show up as we'll as year 1912,
for the reason that we received, year
1912, from hosiery mill for hire of
hands, $50,92425 and received 1913,
$35,9S4.13.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-23
NEWS FROM ST. PAULS.
Death of Henry Levi Grubers-.i
Quiet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Otherwise.

Special to The Herald and News.
St. Panls, Jan. 22-Henry Levi
Gruber after short illness, died at
his home in the st. Pauls community
on Ionday morning, January IS, and
va buried Fl the following day in
the family hurying ground. The fun
nral services were conducted by the
Rev. Y. Won A. Riser. Mr.. Gruber was
10 years Of age. He leaves a wife. one
son and one daughter, with host OF
friends and relatives to mourn his
death. Mr.. Gruber was twice mar
.ried, in 1866 to Miss Mary E. Fulmer.
To this union were born seven child
rem, five of them having preceded him
TO the spirit land. His second mar
riage was to Miss Elizabeth Richard
son. who survives him. He was a
Confederate veteran, Cne of the sec
ond men to volunteer from Prosperity
when the war began. He served faith
fully to the end Of the war, making a
record superior to that OF most men.
He was member of the Third regi-
ment from South Carolina, Company
A, Kershaw's brigade. The last year
of his war life was spent in prison,
being captured by the Northern army,
as many other brave soldiers were.
After the war was over he came home
and served his country as faithfully
as he did on the battlefield, ready at
all times to support any enterprise
that looked to the welfare Of his
State. He was kind and liberal
hearted man, honest and upright, and
his word was his bond. This is
known by all who knew him. AS a
neighbor he was kind and gentle, al
ways taking great pleasure in doing
what he thought was right. He will
be greatly missed in our community,
but we comfort ourselves by the
thought, as the Lord said, LET now
thy servant depart in peace.
Mrs. NJ. C. Riser, of Bluffton, visit
ed at St. Pauls parsonage last week.
Miss Annie Mae Bedenbaugh, who
has been on a protracted visit to
friends in Florida, is expected home
in few days.
Mrs. A. E. Boinest, after spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. K.
O. Counts, of Prosperity, has returned
home.
Mrs. sida shealy, of Leesville, is
visiting her father, Capt. W. G.
Metts.
Miss Aeoline Wheeler, of Excelsior
visited at Mr.. T. A. Eptings and Mr..
Jno. F. Kibler's last week.
Mr.. Carl Clinton, of Rock Hill, is
visiting his uncle, Mr.. w. B. Kinard.
Mrs. ]. N. Dickert, who made her
home with her granddaughter, Mrs,
T. H Wede4an, for some time in the
past, has gone to stay awhile with
Mrs. Agnes Dowd, another grand
daughter, who lives, near Little Noun