davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
Tomato Club Work.
Edna Minick,
st. Lukes, S. c..

Following IS TIE recipe for the boil
ed dressing, used at the demonstration
last Friday:
One teaspoonfull salt, one teaspoon
ful mustard, one teaspoonful pepper,
one and one half tablespoonful sugar,
one fourth cup vinegar, one table
spoonful flour, two egg yolks, one and
one half tablespoonful melted butter,
three fourts cup milk.
Nix dry ingredients, add yolks Of
e~gs slightly beaten, butter, milk and
vinegar very slowly. Cook over boil
ing water until mixture thickens. Test
as for soft custard. Strain and cool.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
Early losing Saturday Night.

I have no ak to grind, but write in
the interest of humanity and good
morals. I s2ould be glad if the mer-
chants would agree to close their
stores at g, o'clock Saturday nights. 1t
requires no Solomon to see that those
who hang around the stores and loaf
on tie streets at night are seeking no
good. If it is a good thing to close at
six other evenings it is better to shut
up at nine Saturday night. AS it is the
merchants and clerks work until
about II o'clock and then go to the
barber, who can't get home until Sun
day morning. We seem to have gotten
into a bad rut without concentrated
effort get out. What do citizens
think of early closing Saturday night? ?
Onlooker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
A True Picture.

Ora2 2geburg Times and Democrat.
There are two classes of great men.
Some work FIR their own glory, pick
IL, t4e patl tat leads to the ad-
airat;on and applause Of their fel-
!ow men. which clothes them vita
srear authority and power, causing
tern TO be apparently above their
-c!Iow citizens, although in reality
they may be unworthy of the suspi-
cion OF greatness. TO tlis class be-
long most politicians, most fortune
makers, and other self-seeking indi-
viduals
The other class is busy working
for the eternal betterment OF their
fellow man, and heeds little the praise
or the cenSure of their world. Be-
cause OF tie promise OF good to come
they are willing to bear hardsnips,
seek favors, and labor through days
and nights of discouragdment and
disappointment to uplift others.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. z. l.. Sease Receive
Friends at Prosperity.

Prosperity, July 26.-tAt II o'clock
on Tuesday, July I, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
l.. Sease celebrated their silver we'd
ding. Their country home was beau
tifully decorated, the color scneme
being green and silver, with touches
OF pink roses. Upon arriving at the
house the guests were received by
Mrs. C. IT. Wgche and Miss Annie Mae
Bedenbaugh. They were conducted
u the punch bowl, which was in a
bower of beautiful vines on one SIDE
OF the spacious yeranda. Here Miss
Isoline Wyche and Miss Kate Mae
Nance gracefully presided. TIE guests
were then conducted into the parlor
by Mrs. j.. W. Nance, where the host
and hostess were receiving congratu-
lations, standing under large silver
bell Wit a background Of green vines
and ferns, interspersed with silver
bells here and there. The hostess
wore a gown of silFer gray messaline,
with touch of pink, lovely in its sim
plicity
In the receiving line were the host
ess's sisters, Mesdames Singley and
Swygert, and sister-in-law, Mesdames
Eugene Kibler, Haskell Kfbler and
Florence Kjbler.
The dining room was lovely with
Virginia creeper aud roses and here
the presents were displayed. These
were numerous and very beautiful,
attesting the popularity Of tine host
and hostess.
The guests were invited to the oak
grove in front OF the house, where
most sumptuous barbecue dinner
was served to about 200 guests.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
Death of John Wallace.

Mr.. John A Wallace died at his
home at Belfast, IA miles west of this
city, Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock,
in the 64th year Of mis- age, after an
extended illness of paralysis, with
which he was stricken last October.
He was buried at Bush River church
on Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
service conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Lightfoot, Of Clinton, and Rev W. R.
Bouknight, of Kinards. Mr.. Wallace
is survived by his wife and a son, Mr..
Herbert Wallace, of Belfast, also by
two brothers, Mr.. W. H. Wallace, of
the city, and Mr.. Robert G. wallace,
Of Belfast
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
Admit Now That 1t VIII Be Close il
Georgetown.

Writing in the News and Courier
OF July %, w. F. Caldwell, that
newspapers Columbia correspondent,
says:
There is no doubt that the State
administration has organized or at
tempted to organize in each county.
It was known that in Georgetown
county a caucus Of the Blease forces
vas held fcllowing the speaking of
the candidates for State offices there,
and it was openly reported that the
caucus had agreed to support John G.
Richards for governor and the Blease
ticket right down the line. This was
said to have been the same method
followed in Williamsburg county,
where, however, the Blease forces are
in a hopeless minority. georgetown
is going to be close for the Bleaseites
are we'll organized there and have
control of the county executive COM
mittee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
Nv Work at Winthrop College.

On july the 2nd l started to Rock
Hi for my ten days snort course
which l won as follows: l planted
seed in March and had fine luck.
transplanted my plants the first Of
May and considering the dry weather
had good success. l hoed them and
had them plowed wlen necessary; l
worked only IS hours in my tomato
plat, so you may know my delight
when | was notified that l had won
one Of the free trips to Winthrop co..
lege.
The work done at Winthrop was
very instructive. We took four stud
les a day, gardening, dairying, cook
ing and poultry. l want to tell you
lew points we learned in gardening.
We should always break our land deep
to prevent gullies, washes and waste,
prepare thoroughly, harrow after break
ing and add vegetable matter to keep
the sell open. If we do this we will
have no trouble with our setd and
plants. When dry plant seed in
little drill, then roll wheelbarrow
over them to pack so moisture will
be kept, then put loose dirt on top
and you will have a good stand.
The girls had the pleasure Of several
trips to the college dairy where we
saw IS milcA cows-here we were
taught how to judge good COW, and
how to care Cor the milk. A good
mich COW should have bright active
eyes; she need not be so fat, her
bones should be seen and she should
nave sleek hair and should give two
gallons Of milk day.
Our cooking classes were very in
structive and seemed to appeal to all
the girls. We were all urged to make
a fireless cooker for our homes. In
the poultry yard we were taught that
chickens should be Matched early and
are generally better, they should be
all one pure breed.
On July the 18th we finished our
work of the short course, feeling that
we mad indeed been fortunate to be
able to enjoy the ten days at Win
throp. 1t is my pleasure to thank DR..
Johnson and all the teachers at Win
throp for their kindness shcWn US DUR
ing our short course. I also wish to
thank cur State agent, county agent
and the Winthrop Daughters of New
berry county for making the trip pos
sible. I shall do all in my power to
encourage other girls in the county to
work for this prize.
Edna Minick,
ST TukeS 8 g.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
HIS. Anna Scurry Strother.

Johnston, July 23.-Mrs. Anna
Scura; Stojher. widow of the late
David R. Strother, died en- Tuesday
evening at her tome here, at I
o'clock, after a long and painful ILL
ness. She was 63 years of age. For
several years she mad. been in failing
health and for the past two years or
more had been confined to her bed
She was woman of great f5rtitude
and bore her affliction with patience
She was of queit and gentle de-
meanor, a good friend, loving mother
and true Christian, being a member
OF tee Baptist church.
During her suffering she was sur
rounded by her six children. Mes
danes J. W. Stimeus of this place, D.
B. Hollingswortn CT Edgefeld, Cliff
ford Mitchell of Batesburg, David
Howard of Ridge and two sons, James
and David Strother.
A sister, Mrs. J. F. Browne of Spar
tanburg, and a brother, John Scurry
Of Newberry, survive her.
The burial tock place on Wednes-
day at 6 o'clock, being conducted by
the Rev G. w. Hutchinson, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church, in
absence of her pastor, DR.. King.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28

thcrities and citizens of Newberry did
themselves honor and did a good piece
of advertising by their behavior just
at that time.
Mr.. Duncan is holding tie crowds
th:s year and at every meeting ae has
received close attention. and the
crowJ always wants MIN TO sEeah
longer. EEe is keeping up stadypound-
.ng en- what ae calls the system" and
is undoubtedly one of the most interest
ing campaigners OF the year.-Calhoun
Advance.
The reporter is running a little SER
les on the great white star Capella,
like the motion picture shows. Has
The Herald and News induced anyone
to observe tais brilliant orb low down
in the northwest along about night
1all? II is wortn looking at, thus
stupendous star, whose luminosity is
100 tines the suns and wcose
strength, grayitationally, is a thousand
time greater, The scintist already
quoted says that this strange and
beautiful celestial object is in reality
double star (and one of the most
wonderful in the heavens)
probably only fifty millions of miles
apart Lift up your heads in amaze
ment as "the heavens declare the
glory of God and the armament
showth mis- handiwork." Might unto
night showeth knowledge
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
Death OF An Aged Maiden.

Miss Gertrude Edwards died at the
home Of her nephew, Mr.. E. A. Ed
wards, on Mr.. Thomas Davenport's
Belfast place, on last Wednesday even
ing and was buried at the Little river
burying ground Thursday morning
at II o'clock. She was 86 years old.
Death of Mrs. Franklin.
Mrs. D. I. Franklin died at her home
in West End on Thursday night, at
1870 o'clock, Of tuberculosis, after
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
DIR. Koon are cousins.-Cumberlain,
Nd, Times, 25th

DR.. Koon are cousins.-Cumberlain,
Nd, Times, 25th,
Prof. Gilbert Voigt, OF Newberry
college. has recovered fully from an
operation for appendicitis in Column
liza hosptia! and his health is much i'm
5.rovea.-i.utheran Church Visitor,
Bra. His many friends are glad 10
hear OF his recovery.
Prof. Ernest Anderson, who was
spending part OF is vacation at Sum-
nit, Ca, is in the city. He came to
attend the meeting of citizens and to
look after the interests Of the city
schools of which he is the capable and
pleasant head.
Mrs. Thomas Zobel, her little son
Tom and ier niece, little Miss Harriet
bel, Of Columbia, were present on
Thursday to enjoy the birthday dinner
OF Mrs Louise Zobel at the home OF
Mrs. o. Klettner. Mrs. Louise Zobel
is eighty years old. May she have as
many more birthday celebrations as
she looks good for, which is apparently
quite gcodly number
Mr.. Fred. H. MacLean, OF NeWberry,
is in tae city in the interests of New
berry college. Mr.. MacLean is secre-
tary to President J. Henry Harms and
has been travelling for the past few
months in an effort to increase the
annual attendance at the college at
the opening next fall He will be in
the city several days.-Charleston
News and Courier, 9th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Keep Cool
Enroll today, Tuesday, the last day
you nave for that duty this season.
Manager Wells had some excellent
singing at the opera house last week.
An old colored woman died at
Helena Sunday at the age Of 80 years.
Cattle ticks doom is surely sealed
Headline in paper Glad to hear it
pard. Hope it's true. Hookwern too.
jim Burton, colored, on R. F. D. 3,
sends in an open cotton boil on Mon
day.
The annual picnic at Beth Eden
will be given On Wednesday, August
3.
The county campaign party will be
at Jolly Street today, opening the sea-
scn.
l,-r. Roy Dominick reported the first
open cotton Thursday, July 23, on his
place near Bush River church.
The breezes at the opera house
cant be beat" while the lights at the
Arcade are the best ever turned on at
a Newberry motion picture show.
Mrs. R. H. Anderson's mother, Mrs.
jamie Kistler Morris, wife Of Mr.. A. A.
Mvrris, died at ler home in Greenwood
early Saturday morning.
The C1icora County club will meet
( vita Miss Marietta LangIord cn Nance
street Friday morning, July 81, at
11:30 o'clock.
Those interested in the Beth Eden
graveyard will please meet there on
TUESDAY morning, August 4, at 8
o'clock.
Don't let a single thing that can
hold stale water remain on your prem
ises.-Spartanburg Herald. Jaw, what's
the use. They'll throw them out in
yard spiterin everything.
"Tne Perils of Pauline" every Fri
day, and Our Mutual Girl" every Mon
day, at the Arcade-Airdome, are hold
ing the attention of crowds of people.
They grow more interesting and thrill
ling.
! Mr.. Dennis, of Prosperity, has been
appointed by the State agricultural
! department as tick eradicator in this
county. He is now here and on the
Job every day. He and his wife have
rooms with C. P. Boland.-Saluda
Standard.
There wouldn't be so much heck
ling at some Of tae campaign meetings
in the State if the people attending
always satisfied their thirst by drink
ing buttermilk.- k.-Spartanburg Jour
nal. That wouldn't keep them from
/ being buttersin.
: The annual Newberry college re-
union at Little Mountain will be held
on Friday, August 7. The welcome ad-
dress will be delivered by Arthur B.
IdndIer. President J. Henry Harms
o. the college, and Rev. H. A.
Mccullough and F. W. Cappleman,
Esq, of Columbia will make addresses.
It's getting to be so now that when
man announces that he is going to
run for an office, it means that he
| is going to make a running fight
in order to keep the other fellow
from getting it.-Wilmington Sta, Is
it about Jennings and Pollock you are
tWinkling so brightly?
Leesivlle News: eve congratulate
Newberrry upon the orderly meeting
held there. 1t being the home of the
governor many were expecting
noisy demonstration for him without
regard for the rights OF the other can
didates. We therefore think the au-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28

On the first of August DR.. G. w. Con-
nor leaves Newberry to make his
home in Greenwood. If you have
any work to be done in his line
Please call at his office and he vii
take pleasure in giving your eyes a
thorough test. All examinations
without charge from now on until
he leaves here for Greenwood.
ltd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
Sunday School Convention.

TIE Interdemominational Sunday
school convention will meet at Kings
Creek the 5th Sabbath in August.
George S. Ruff, S. J. Cromer,
Secretary President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28

Nanted-To buy old libraries, old and
secondhand books, large or small
quantities, also very old newspapers,
steel engravings and fire arms. Ye
Old Book Shop, 11S Patton Avenue,
Asherillef n. G.
7-10-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28

Wanted-At once, young men for au-
bomobile business. Big pay. We
make you expert in ten weeks by
mail. Pay US after we secure you
position. American Automobile In
stitute, Los Angeles, Cal. 7-3-10t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28

Wanted-Active representatives in
every community earn from $50 to
$3.50 monthly representing the only
magazine published in the interest
OF Southern women. An extraordi-
nary liberal proposition for ambi-
tious people. Turn your spare mo-
ments into dollars. Write for full
particulars today. Southern Wo-
mans Magazine, Nashville, Tenn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28

Plants For Sale-Winter cabbage, 90
mato, beet, carrot, kale, lettuce,
okra, prize taker onion, oyster plat,
parsley, parsnip, hot and bell pep
pers; prices reasonable. Phone or
call Newberry Hotel, C. P. PelhamJ
6-23-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28

Miss Muri Il lIo1by. of Johnson,
is visiting Mrs. Jno. NJ Knard
Pro. and Mrs. S. J. Derrick left on
Monday for Lexington.
Aessrs. Carl Epting, Silas klettner
and Humbert Aull spent Sunday in
Greenw- od
Miss Lucy Epps returned on Mon
day from Danyille, Va, where she mas
been engaged in mission work.
Mrs. .no. A Lindsay and son Walter
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
Lindsay's sons in Atlanta.
Mr.. B. F. Goggans paid a visit last
week to his daughter, Mrs. E. R. Part
ridge, in Atlanta.
Misses Juanita and Hettie Wofford,
of Wofford, spent several days last
week with Miss Ella Bell Duncan.
Miss Madue Epting returned last
week after spending several weeks in
Georgetown.
Policeman R. Z. Lee, of Columbia,
spent last Friday in Newberry with
his father, Policeman J. lC. Lee.
Or. E. H. Kibler will in few days
leave for Alva, w. Va, where his
family is
Mr.. Leroy Notes arrived from Co.
lunrbia last week on visit to his
former home in Newberry.
Miss S. S .Frew has as a guest, Miss
Josephine May, of Prosperity.-Rock
Hill Herald, 24th.
Mrs. James NJ. Bowers(and daughter,
Miss Clara Bowes, are in Henderson
vile
Mrs. c. E. Black, of Columbia, S. c.,
is visiting Miss Emily Shockley at her
home on North Jackson street.-At-
Ianta Journal.
Mr.. Harry O'Donnell, of Atlanta, ar
rived Friday on visit to Mrs. O'Don-
nell, who is spending while with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Leavell.
Prof S. ]. Derrick, of Newberry col
lege, delivered an address at the Joint
picnic of Zion pastorate, near Lexing-
ton, Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Culbertson, of New
berry, with ner two children, is on a
visit to her parents in the EXON sec
tion.-Laurensville Herald, Path.
Miss Lois Johnson, of Whitmire,
has returned home after an extended
visit to her grandmother, Mrs. NJ. T.
CopeIaHd.-CHnton Gazette, 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim saealy, of Little
Mountain, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Corley near the dept, for few days
Lexington Dispatch 22nd.
Mrs. Robert T. Caldwell leaves today
for HendersonFille to meet her
daughters, Misses Sara and Carolyn
Caldwell.
Miss Mary Hill has as her guests
for a house parry, Misses Kibler, OF
Newberry, Armstrong, of Laurnes,
Goggans, Of Greenwood.-Cross Hill
cor. Greenwood Journal 23rd.
R. V. Porter, formerly OF Newberry,
S. c., has accepted the position Of
overseer OF spooling, wrapping and
twisting at the Dixie Mill, Lagrange,
Ga.-Southern Textile Bullentin.
SAr. Robert J. Miller after visit
of four weeks to relatives at his old
ncme in Newberry, will today return to
his business in Columbia, Bob enjoy
ed his vacation.
Mrs. Nathn Wheeler, of Little Noun
tain. spent few days this week with
her sisters, Mrs. J. j. Brickley and
Mrs G. A. Derrick.-LeXington Dis
22nd.
DR.. G. w. Harmon, Messrs. J. F,
Browne, E. A. Counts, S. L, Fellers, w.
B. Wise and P. C. Singley, OF Pros
perity, have returned from a weeks
fishing trip around Charleston.-Char-
lesion EYening Post, oath.
Superintendent j NJ Davis, OF the
NewDerry Cottvn mills, has been ap-
pointed member Of the programme
committee for the Birmingham meet
ing of the Southern Textile associa-
ton.
1i++1o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
Death of An Infant.

The one-month-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Moore died on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. The little body
was taken on the :O6 train via Laur-
ems to Gaffney Friday afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28

WANTED-several hogs weighing
about 100 to 125 pounds See US be-
fore you sell any kind Of cattle or
nogs. The Cash Grocery. Il. NJ. Lana
& Co. Phone 10 or PIP.
9-5-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28

Just Received car EllWood Wire Fenc-
ing any height from "a to 50 and 2
to y inch mesh. Also wire gates.
Johnso --McCrackin Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28

Poultry Wanted-Hens 10 cents per
pound; frying II 1-2c. Highest
prices for eggs. Player & Graham.
9-12-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28

NV Percion Stallion HFi-Fi" will make
his stand this season at Quattle-
baum's stable, Prosperity. Fee $50.
B L. Miller. 4-3-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case
u Fever or Cbil!s. Price, % cents,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28
Judge J. M. Stevens for Governor

Boise, Idaho, August oath, 1914.
The committee that has in
charge the organization of the
campaign of Judge Nj. Stevens,
OF Blackfoot, for the Republican
nomination for Governor, claims
that the Judges campaign is max
ing remark able head wav in all
parts of the state. Mr.. G. r.,
Cute, who is at present travel
ling with the judge on his cam
p 'ign, speaking yesterday of the
Judges candidacy, said, The
popularity of the candidacy of
Jim Stevens is a revelation even
t his host OF friends and suppor-
tiers" He is we'll known thru
out the State, and his friends
have felt that his clean record of
good citizenship would help him
in this campaign, but only until
recent reports that have been
coming iii from all sections, have
they realized how widely he is
known and beloved by the people
of Idaho.
immy Stevens is a native son
of Idaho and the old timers
all know it and are proud of the
record he has made. He received
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28

from the sale of school lands that
will soon support them. There should
be no relaxation in maintaining q
proper standard of schools so that
the future citizen of the state will be
of that order that arise only from
culture and work, but an introduction
of the practical along with the theor-
etlcal to a greater extent than at
present, would be generally welcomed
LIQUOR QUESTION.
That lawlessness and crime run
hand in hand with the liquor traffic
has been proved beyond doubt.
Where the latter exists the former is
a natural sequence. The strength of
our present law can be reinforced by
Statewide or National prohibition.
TAX QUESTION.
While many officials have rode into
! office on the much mooted tax ques-
ton have failed to see any one pro-
position that will Immediately solve
the problem but am a firm believer
that if we care for the pennies the
dollars will take care of themselves.
To cut off financial support from any
one department at once would be
suicidal
Would it not be surer way to
bring relief, for every officer from
the head down through all the de-
partments and the legislature to trim
here little and there little watch
ing closely those expenditures, that
are only small costs and thus amaz-
ingly reduce the expenditures Of our
state and county affairs.
In so expressing my views, it is
done with the idea in mind that upon
all matters Of legislation the views of
those whom it will affect shall at all
times be sought for and suggestions
accepted.
Very respectfully,
JOHN A. ELLISON,
Republican Candidate for
State Representative
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-28
Announcement.

| hereby announce my candi
dacy for the Office OF Representa-.
tive to the Legislature on the
Republican ticket, subject to the
will of the voters at the Primary
ELECTION Sept, LIST, 1914. If | am
nominated and elected. | shall
work consistently for the good
of the State of Idaho and Cassia
County in particular. | am q
life long Republican and will
stand upon the principles prom
ulgated by that party.
JNO, MCMURRAY,