davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-25
"The Man From China 4 Great Sin
Fighter,

The meeting at O'Neall Street
Methodist church, which is being con-
Quoted by this gifted man, has GER
tainly started off with universal inCer-
est The large auditorium with the
Sunday school rooms annexed was
filled to overiowing last night.
After a strong sermon on the power
of prayer, delivered in his own pecul-
lar method there were ten or souls
knelt around the altar and gave their
hearts to God, with more than half
Of the congregation kneeling for pray
er.
He is certainly original, and his
peculiar method and original manner
Of preaching are drawing large
crowds Although ne has preached
only twice yet, the crowds have al
ready passed those Of former revi-
walls, and no telling where it would go
if We had seating room. Although he
has large preaching space, yet every
inch is taken up, as we'll as the altar
space. With eyes flashing >and fists
doubled up, he dasnes like Gagged lion
from one side to the other, driving
the red-hot shots of bible truths into
his hearers. His coat becoming too
heavy, and before an eye can wink, off
it goes laid where it may. He stops
long enough to tell the ladies not to
kick, as he had sleeves and {. collar to
his shirt; which statement some of
them could not make.
Driving his hands deep into mis-
pockets, he wants to know the differ
ence between g. negro VINO CANDLES
for coppers in back alley and the
woman who plays in the parlor for a
piece OF cut glass. And then the COL
lar becomes too tight, and the collar
goes in one direction and the neck
tie in another.
am personally acquainted with all
the leading evangelists, and there is
no doubt that he earns the title of be-
ing a second Billy Sunday, and one
Of the Creates sin-fghters in the
world today.
Prof. W. L. Shell, the gifted singer
who accompanies the MAN From
China las not yet arrived, but is ex-
pected at any moment.
Pastor in charge,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-25
CLEMSON NOTES.

8 o o @ O @ o % 90 @ 9 8 8 o 8 o o
Clemson College, Sept 19.-Last
Tuesday the new boys arrived, num-
iDering about 300 in all. The senior
class met these new men, and helped
them in matriculating and in finding
their rooms This bunch Of new fell
lows seems to be made up of fine
boys who really aim to do earnest
work, and nothing but success can be
predicted for them. The fellows that
had to stand entrance examinations
stood these on Thursday and Friday,
the remaining freshmen began reg
ular class work
On Friday night the three literary
societies held public meetings and a
special invitation was extended to the
new boys The Palmetto, Calhoun,
and Columbian societies all received
many o. the new men as members.
There are about 80 freshmen out
trying for the freshman football team.
About so men from the sophomore
Junior and senior classes are out try
ing for the varsity squad; so the entire
number of men out for football this
year is about So There is some
fine material at work for Coacn Bob"
Williams and Assistant Coaches Car
son and James The only game of
football played this year on Bowman
6eld is scheduled for next Saturday,
September 26th
1t has been officially announced that
the Clemson cadets will not attend
the State fair this year. The reason
why the boys will not go is due to
the great financial distress which now
exists in this State. The cadets were
sadly disappointed when it was an
nounced that they would not go to the
fair.
The Newberry county club will
have six new members this year. The
new men from NeWherry county this
year are Cadets J. B. Duncan, H. L.
Fellers, J. H. Folk, H. L. Quattlebaum,
J. E. Herbert, and F. S. Cannon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-25
Gov. BIease Interviewed,

New York, Sept 19-Governor Cole.
Blease, late unsuccessful candidate in
the South Carolina primary for Unit
ed States senator and his wife, from
Washington on their way to Portland,
Maine, where the governor is to ad-
dress traternal convention. They
dined the Waldorf Astoria and af-
terWards were. observed OF all obser-
Vers as they promenaded through
, Peacock Alley) back and forth
through the lobby. Everybody in the
hotel and nearby, wanted to get a
glimpse of South Cardinals (pardon-
ing, governor. The goernor in a
travelling suit of grey with dainty
pink sairt, front topped by a lurid
red bow tie and wearing soft Stetson
faWn colored (Kansas sundown) hat,
was by no means an inconspicuous fig
ure in the ring. After he had been
interviewed by crowd of reporters
and duly snapshot, he with his wife
went to the Hippodrome to see the
evening performance
In his interview he said he was
deeply interested in the condition of
the war in Europe and it's effect on
the cotton situation in his State. He
said he would return as soon as pos
sible and call a special session OF the
South Carolina legislature to devise
some means to relieve the pressure
of his people because Of the demor-
alization of the cotton market, which
was pinching the planters finacially
almost beyond endurance. He fayors
the passage OF a moratorium for so
days, thus preventing the necessity
of farmers disposing of their real
and personal property in order to
meet pressing Indebtedness. He had
nothing to say about his senatorial
defeat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-25
NEWS OF WHITMIRE
School Opened Monday, September II,
With Bright Pr0SPectS-Per-
SOnal

Special to The Herald and News.
Whitmire, Sept. 21.-The Wl;itmire
school opened on the i4th. The de-
votional exercises were conducted by
Rev. ]. NJ. Fridy after which very APP
propriate addresses were made by Mr.
q. H. Suber, Mr.. T. w Coleman, DR.
Van Smith, and Principal S. J, Wall
The outlook for the school is very
bright. Prof. Wall states that the
enrolment mas reached tie 200 mark
and that new pupils are coming in
daily. 1t is to be hoped that the pres
ent session will be the best in the his
tory of the school.
While the educational side OF lie is
being considered, the religious side
is not to be neglected. On last Thurs
day night at the regular union prayer
service an order of associated Char
tiles was organized. The following
were elected as officers Of the order:
S. ]. Wall, president; j. c. Humphries
vice president; J. w. Hipp, secretary;
M. E. Abrams, treasurer.
Rev. T. A. Beckett will leave this
week TO resume his studies at the
Columbia Theological seminary.
Miss Lena Young will leave in the
near future to take charge Of a school
near Columbia.
Mr.. Carlisle Fridy left last Tues
day to enter Wofford college.
Misses Corneia and Emmie Duncan
vile leae within a few days for Co.
lumbia college.
Mr.. Oscar Nance left last Monday
for the University Of South Carolina,
Oscar won the scholarship in the
teachers department this summer. We
expect to hear more Of him as he took
hign stand in his studies in the high
school here and won several honors
during his school course.
Mr.. Lloyd Holt left for the Citadel
last Wednesday. We wish him much
success in his work.
We are glad to learn that Miss Lois
johnson who was student Of the
|Nhitmire high school last year mas
successfully entered Chicora college
We are glad to know that Mayor
Smith and his efficient council will
appoint local board OF health in the
near future. Such a forward step
will mean much for the health con-
ditions of our town.
Mr.. &c. C. Gillian who has been a
member of tie Newport News baseball
team has returned to Whitmire and
resumed his work on the police force
We are glad to have him back with US
Although he is very good natured
fellow, the evil doer may be very care
full else Claud Will have him before
the council Of justice to give an ac-
count of his evil deeds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-25

1914. planted -- acres in 1914.
I agree to plant -- acres in
1915.
TLird: That he Will store and hold
a year at least one third OF his 1911
crop, unless y cents per pound can be
obtained therefor, unless absolutely
forced to sell sooner.
Fourth: That the signer Of this
agreement as liquidated damages,
agrees to pay to the president OF the
South Carolina division of the South
ern Cotton congress, as trustees :or
the signers OF like pledges in the State
of South Carolina ten $50 dollars
for every acre of cotton planted, in
violation Of the provisions of this
agreement. Any funds so paid in any
county to be divided among the sign
ers in such county.
Witness my hand and seal this --
= day of -- 1914.
Signed, sealed and delivered in the
presence Of:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-25

Coles Hot Blast Heaters make a big
reduction in your coal bill-see their
advertisement and guarantee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-25
Only One "BROMO oUININE;s

TO get the 9eruine, call for full name, LAXA.
TIVE 6NO--O t.JIEINEl. Lookfo signature Of
=. y. GtlNNi>- Cures a CoId = Go Dav Stors
>JI.- ---..l,-.~.-e, >.a4 0u.As U4i sd. 2Sc,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-25

For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chl1 TONIC. drives out
>,Sai~r!a and builds up the system. 4 true tonic
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-25

county OF ...............
Whereas, Owing to the reduction in
the consumption of cotton incident to
the general European war, the cot
ton planters of this State realize the
necessity Of concerted movement to
withhold from the market a portion
Of the present cotton crop and the
reduction Of the acreage for the en-
suing year of 1915:
Now, Therefore, in consideration Of
the sum o: on lS1cO dollar to tae
undersigned paid BY the president OF
the South Carolina division of the
Southern Cotton congress, the sigaer
OF the agreement Lereby covenants
and agrees to and with the said presi-
dent and his successor in Office, as
trustee for and on behalf of any and
all signers Of like pledges in the State
Of South Carolina, as follows:
First: That he viii sell no cotton
prior to October 1, 1914
Second: That he will reduce tee
acceage planted by him, his share
croppers, and others under his con-
troll in 1915, to not exceeding 50 per
cent Of the acreage planted by him in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

Charles" remarked visitor to a
bright little fellow, ARE you aware
that you look like your father" so
everybody says" was the reply, but
/ can't help II"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
JAPANESE ARTIST
WILL HAVE EXHIBIT +
IN THE YOUNG HOTEL

The following announcement is
made Of an exhibition of paintings tc
be made by G. Kuwashige at the
Young hotel:
Exhibition of oil paintings Mr.
Giichi Kuwashige, a graduate of S, F
Art Institute, winner first prize for
paintings and scholarship, also student
under the great master Jean Paul Lou
rens of Julian academy, Paris, will
give an exhibition of his paintings
from July q, until August 2, 1914, ID
a. m. to p. m, in Young building un
der the patronage of Mrs. C. NJ. Cooke
and Mr.. Hachiro Arita, II. /. j. NJ. act
ing consul-general. -.
Mr.. Kuwashige is well known in Ho
nolulu, having come here from his ma.
tive Japan at an early age and shown
such a marked tendency towards
painting that the late Charles M
Cooke assisted him in a course at the
Marx Hopkins Institute of San Fran.
cisco, where he rapidly established and
made name for himself. .~...'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
GOOD WORK IS !.
. done ING. A.C.
NIGHT Firing.
Many Watch Illuminated Shots
Skim Targets-Practice at
Fort Kamehametia Tonight

Without having any positively ac
Curate data to hand Col W. e. RaTeT
ty. c, A. c.. figures that the 5jth com
pauy. -. A. C.. firing from Fl De Rus
sy last night scored about 10 out Of q
shots. According to the colonel all
shots went slightly over the target and
would have been positive hits at al
object 30 feet in height-ths range
figured in firing at battleship
AT Fort Armstrong the night firing
is estimated at 20 hits out of 10 shots.
while for the days work Sc out Of a
possible 40 is the record .''Aoou: al
that is necessary is to count tho l0les
in the target" was the way Col Raj
ferty expressed it this morning.
The only firing scheduled for tonight
and it is expected that this will
close practice for this year-wiII he
at FIT. kamehsmeha where a POSITIONS
ed practice VIII take place. the target
having been put out of commission
with the first shot the previous shoot.
ing. At Kamehameha four shots 81
be fired from the IL inch guns and
two from the mortars.
Great credit is given Capt. Carr w.
Waller. in command of the Ne Russy
battery of sixinch guns. and Capt. II.
j. Hatch, commander of the 104th
company, G.. A. c., at Eft Armstrong
Lieut.. d. n. Swan, Jr., was in actual
charge. at Armstrong last night.
Major general Carter and his staff
witnessed the De Russy firing from
the Moana hotel and the Waikiki
beach was well lined with residents
from every section OF the city who
were treated to wonderful ricochet-
ting across the waters which were we'll
illuminated by the searchlights from
De Russy and Diamond head. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
COUNTY CLERKS WILL
GATHER IN HONOLULU
FOR DISCUSSION MONDAY

To discuss the new primary law and
to get together or a uniform WORKING
basis. county clerks from all the coun
ties will meet with Secretary of Ter
ritory w. w. Thayer Monday morning
at 10 o'clock.
David Kalauokalani, Jr., city and
county clerk of Honolulu, has had
sample ballots for the primary cleo
ton printed. They are the largest
ones recorded for the territory, being
% by SO inches. These sample bal
lots will be used as a working basis
at the meeting of the county clerks.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
get all the county clerks working out
the difficulties arising from the new
primary law on the. same theory, and
clear up any uncertainties that may
exist as to the law and its applica.
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
H|LO PLANNING
new span FOR
NAILUKU RIVER
Supervisor 0sorio Proposes to
Erect Concrete Bridge That
VIII Be Element-Proo

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
| HILO. July 24-0n last Tuesday
Thomas E. Cook completed survey
of the Pitman street bridge across the
Waikiki river for Chairman EwalikO
and J. A. NJ. Osorio. the special COM
mittee appointed by the county board
Of supervisors to investigate the cross
ing and ascertain the probable cost OF
constructing a new span over the
stream. On Wednesday Osorio sub
mitted figures to the HilO Iron Works
and within the next week or two eX-
poets to receive from that company
plans. specifications and an estimate
of the possible expense Of building 4
concrete. permanent structure
Cooks estimate for the entire job is
about $1,000, but it is believed the cost
will range somewhere between that
figure and 10000 The estimate
should be ready TO submit to the su-
pervisors at their meeting in August.
There is sufficient money in the gen
eral fund to provide for the improve
ment but if the board deems il unwise
tC eXpend that sum while community
finances are so low 0sorio thinks ar
engagements can be devised whereby
the job may be started in the immedi-
ate future, payment to be made next
year. after the county is out of debt.
The cost of course will depend
much on the method of construction
1t is generally conceded that the type
."f bridge which now spans the river
at Pitman and at Bridge streets is
unsatisfactory. the iron and steel not
having the wearing quality in this hui
mid climate that it gives in drier coun-
tries. The reinforced concrete mate
rial. however, should be fairly per-
manent and, it is thought, far cheap
er in the end for that reason. even
though the original cost will be great
or
Supervisor Osorio does not believe
contract for the entire work should
be let. for that manner of construction
would prove much more costly than
the figures quoted above. His idea is
that contract for the supply of the
necessary steel and similar material
be let some concern such as the HiIo
Iron Works. but that the crushed rock
and sand and labor be furnished bv
the county with Road Overseer Joseph
Vierra to superintend the active labor
of building. ..,.
His plan for the bridge is a COM
plete structure of reinforced concrete,
on which the elements can have no
effect; the bridge to be about % feet
wide, supported by concrete pier on
either side with reinforced concrete
arch between, length of 90 feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
join YOUR
FRIENDS Tonight

At the dance to be given by the
Mfd-Pacific Social Club at the Phoe-
nix Hall. Forget the hard work OF
the past week by attending this
dance Tickets gentlemen. soc; Ia.
dies, Reimbursement.
ed as guest Of the driver and the
latter has no remedy against him II
he refuses to pay TIC fee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
PALMER WOODS
IN, but TUCKER
Will NOT QUIT?
CONTINUED from page one)

fight with Prince Kuhio, Woods could
beat him out.
Woods does not deny that strong
pressure is being brought to bear on
him to announce his candidacy, but he
reaffirmed this morning, in stronger
words than ever, his unwillingness to
be such a candidate.
Under no consideration will run,
he said. and nobody can make me. y
Governor Pinkham would not dis
cuss any of these subjects at greater
length than to say that "everything
was unsettled and uncertain"
When Tucker was asked the direct
question of whether he had informed
the chief executive that he would not
resign, he replied: You will have to
see the governor" However, at the
next question. which was whether he
believed Woods would run for dele
gate. he met it openly.
81 am informed he will run and l
believe he WILL" was his answer.
One of the Democrats of the COM
mittee that met with Governor Pink
ham stated this morning that at the
meeting it was brought out that Tuck
er had not handed in his resignation,
nor had he been asked for it, though
Col. Charles ]. Mccarthy had felt
him out" with the idea of ascertaining
whether he would refuse to resign.
'Col. Mccarthy told us" said the
committeeman, that Tucker had not
shown disposition to refuse to give
his resignation The governor then
suggested that Col. Mccarthy see
Tucker again right away, and get his
resignation. The commissioner sent
word back that he would think it over
and give the governor his answer one
way or the other later"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

A small pupil in the Juvenile gram
mar class thus compared the adjec'
tive little: Little, small, nothing
Of a3l0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
WHITEHOUSE IS
after MONTHS
PAYFORLOAF|NG
Files Demand on Supervisors
and Says Legally Entitled
to It-Board Notes

On the ground that a city and county
employe is entitled - = months no
tire TO quit, L. " Whitehouse5 for
NJ city and county engineer. served
notice on the board vi supervisors to
day OF his demand for his salary for
this month.
Mr.. Whitehouse's resignation was
called for by the board on June 3
TO take effect July /. He went out
of office at that tiPde. In his letter
20 the board which was read at the
noon meeting, he said:
Being advised that am legally en-
Ailed to my salary as city and county
engineer for the present month OF
July, hereby made demand Tor
same"
John w. Cathcart, city and county
attorney, has held in other cases that
an employe Of the municipality Is en-
titled TO a months notice. and when
not given IL has the right demand
his salary FOR that period OF time.
The demand was referred to the
ways and means committee.
Amend Ordinance. -.
The supervisors agreed today TO call
a public hearing on the proposition OF
amending the building ordinance. A
proposed amendment has beer passed
on FIRST reading allowing building In
the fire limits to be improved without
requiring the balance OF the structure
to conform to the requirements OF the
building ordinance Under the ordi.
nance, as u now stands. when build
ing is improved not only the improve
ments but the entire structure must be
made TO conform TO the building law.
|he amendment Is proposed for the
benefit OF the McCandless building
10 which q new story IL now being
added. The public hearing was set
for Thursday noon.
Wants inspectors Job.
The application Of A. Richley. for.
mer supervising architect OF the ma.
rine buildings at Pearl Harbor. for the
position of city and county building
and plumbing inspector, place TO be
made vacant with the resignation OF
]. ]. Miehlstein. the first Of the month,
was read at the meeting and referred
70 the mayor. His Honor declined to
state who he has In mind for the. job.
Curb King Street.
A motion was made and passed to-
day by which the two pieces of prop.
erty on King street at Kalihi VIII be
curbed by the city and county unless
the work be done by the property own.
|ers within so days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
NATIONAL GUARD
NOW IS PLAYING
A BIG WAR GAME
Continued from page onel


trife more ambitious than the camps
Of former years. in that the war game
is being played from the moment the
regiment leaves the armory. A pro.
gressfye problem has been drawn up
and this will be followed for the five
days, commencing with an advance
guard formation. and ending on the
fifth day with 1. retreat, covered by q
rear guard In between the 'regs'
and "milish" will do a little fighting
up and down Red Hill. and the guards
men will also take course in field
firing for good measure.
Theoretically the LIST Infantry, n. G.
H., is part Of the permanent garrison
of Oahu, and IL is being sent to Red
Hill to protect working parties which
are engaged in throwing up field for.
tifications there, a hostile feet having
landed troops on the west coast This
is Just about the work the local militia
would be called on to perform in the
event OF a sure-enough invasion, so
the war game has the stamp OF real
ism. -..
The LIST Infantry, commanded by
Lieut.Col. w. X. Riley, moved out
this morning covered by an advance
guard composed OF Companies II and
q, the first named forming the ad.
vance party and support The march
was conducted as would be the case If
the regiment was called on to make
the same march in war time, consid-
cradle patroling and scouting being
done as soon as the column left the
shelter OF the city. Major Gustaye
Rose commanded the advance guard.
Thanks to Employers. ......
The encampment has meant a deal
of preparatory work for all concerned,
and especially for three new compan-
les, b. ID and II, which are taking the
field for the first time and who have
been held up until the last minute by
lack of equipment.
Not all tie fighung will be done dur.
ing the five days Of camp, for it has
been more or less of aght to secure
the attendance of the minimum num-
Der OF men, 3S, in some of the COM
panies. Company commanders, backed
UP by the regimental commander, have
kept hammering at their task with
good results, however, and the success
of the. encacupment is already assured.
Il want to thank the employers who
have so generously granted their men
who are members OF the guard vaca-
tions for this camp" said Lieut. Col.
Riley to Star Bulletin reporter this
morning. before the column lloved.
There have been a few cases where
there has been difficulty in getting
men OF, but in the great majority Of
instances, often at considerable incon-
venience, employers have shown a
hearty cooperation with and interest
in the guard. ! want to thank these
men for their public spirit through the
columns of the Star-Bulletin.