davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10
TWICr A WEEK, s1.5O A YEAR.

ritory extending along the Seaboard
Railway west OF Charlotte was the
hardest hit, and in many places cotton
and other growing crops are practi-
cally ruined by the hail. The path Of
The storm seems to have been most
severe at Cherryville from Station and
Stanley Creek where the damage to
crops will run into thousands of dol
lars.
At Charlotte the roof of the Office
building CT the international Harvest
er company vas ripped off and records
and other valuable papers practically
ruined.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10
EDITORS AT CHICK SPRINGS
Press Association Conyenes in Annual
Session.
W. F. Caldwell in News and Courier.

W. F. Caldwell in News and Courier.
Chick Springs, July 6.-Marked by
the warm-hearted reception arranged
by J. Thos. Arnold the South Caro-
lima State Press Association met to-
nigat in its fortieth session in the new
hotel just completed here. A large
number of newspaper workers were in
attendance at tie initial meeting, and
more are expected tonight and to-
morrow Mayor JoAn B. Marshall Of
Greenville, delivered the address OF
welcome to the Press members to-
night assuring them of the pleasure OF
the great Piedmont section in having
them and telling them that "Greenville
was theirs"
Mayor Marshall took a rap at pres
ent conditions in South Carolina, when
he said that apparently "all cheap
little thirty cent politician had to do
was to say he was against the news
papers to be elected to office" He
called on tae newspapers TO do their
part in lifting South Carolina out OF
this Geplorable state into higher re-
gion, where dema gogues do not -four
ish.
Greenyille's mayor was vigorously
cheered, and in closing told OF the
plan of this city to entertain the far
mers on July II, when they and the
townspeopIe viii mingle together, and
offered it as plan which would re-
suit III great good to South Carolina
if followed by other cities throughout
the State.
Welcomed by Press.
George w. Brunson, editor Of the
Greenville News, assured the members
that the press OF Greenville were de
lighted to have them present. He
made a catchy little address and re-
ceived much applause.
Editor W. ". Ball, OF the Columbia
State, made the response on behalf CT
the Press Association and thanked the
hotel, Mayor Marsnll and Editor
Brunson for their cordial greeting. Mr.
Ball said that the prime need in South
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10
Wind and Hail.

Albany, Ca, July Wind and hail
combined in 4 storm which swept Lee.
Worth, Crisp and Burke counties in
Georgia. early today, causing a prop
erty loss Of thousands OF dollars.
Crops were almost completely destroy
ed in many sections and buildings
damaged and in some cases destroyed.
Considerable live stock was reported
killed!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10

On Wednesday, July %, I will give
first class barbecue at my residence
at Werber place, one-Ralf mile from
Old Town. Special attention to ladies
and children Plenty Of amusement
for both old and young. Remember
the date and place.
Ct1o-o,cn D;++s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10
CrOps Ruined bY Hail.

Charlotte, n. c., July Reports
coming in today from the country dis
tricts snow last nights storm to have
been sazarAin many places TIE ter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10

1 will give first class barbecue at
my residence, near the fill on Broad
river, on Saturday, July IS. In ad-
dition to the barbecue there will be
boat racing and other features.
B. NJ. Suber.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10

For July 10 I will give barbecue
for the big crowd that will attend the
speaking of the candidates for the
United Safes senate. Don't forget
time or the place.
J. NJ. Counts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10
C. l.. Ruff,
C. H. Sigh.

We will give a first class barbecue
al Silverstreet county campaign day,
August IS, 1914
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10
A New Exhibit.

Mr.. Pollock also added feature
when he he'd up for the audience to
INSPECT the red spread-eagle Rep;-o-
hcan ticket of the Garfeld-Arthur
campaign in 1880. This explosive con-
tanned tie names Of several negro
candidates for Republican electors and
congress from different distr>cts in
the State and that of J. P. Gibson, a
candidate from Marlboro county Tor
the house of representatives "and ap-
pointed a member of the governors
staff
Gov. Blease, who spoke 6rst said
taat he and his lieutenants had held
q meeting last Monday, when reports
as to the general situation from all
parts of the State were considered
Conditions are sucn, he said, that
there exists in his mind no doubt as
to his promotion from governor to
United States senator on August %.
s"Tnese reports" he added, ''Were not
from blatherskites or from those who
like to hear themselves talk but from
those who spoke in 1910 and in 1872,
when everything seemed to be or
ganized against u.s.
The governor again today struck at
the newspapers.
When the governor was pilloring
the members of the State Democratic
convention and charging that the new
rules were only to deceive cur
crowd" some one anticipated the
speaker and said, Its rascality."
Its downright thievery," the gov
ernor retorted. "Rascality doesn't
express it.
The rules are wrong. Otherwise
they would not be defending them"
Tie governor added.
Tie gcvernor said that ne didn't
telieye that there was a voter in
Union county who would believe tlat
cne IAN could raise or lower the price
O. cotton. q don't believe any one
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10
Walter Richardson.

The scnool improvemnt association
will give first class barbecue at Po-
maria compaign day, August 18th, for
the benefit of the school.
Mrs. Jno. C. Aull,
President
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10

I will give a first class barbecue at
Pomaria campaign day, August II.
Caldwell Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10

l will give a first class barbecue
August y, State campaign day.
J. M. Counts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10
hECnLING MARKS
UNION MEETING
SENATORIAL ASPIRANTS HAVE
EXCITING TINE.
Audience Listens Pnrt OF Time, But
Does Not COnfine Itself to U.s.
ing It's Ears.

The State.
Union, July S.-The United States
senatorial campaign meeting here TO-
day was marked by a siege CT tae
most pesistent interruptions OF
speakers that has occurred since the
campaign opened. *
Last Saturday at Spartanburg there
was a concerted effort to howl one
OF the speakers off his feet. In Union
today three of the four speakers were
subjected to similar grilling Interrupt
tiens from a small but noisy group
that harangued the speakers and kept
I'D a rapid fire of discourteous remarks
throughout the speeches of both
Messrs. Jennings and Pollock and far
into that of Senator Smith.
For the first time the governor 5
friends stayed today after the cnlel
executive had had his say. On every
stump, the policy of Gov. Blease is not
to appear until the time has arrived
for him to speak, and to leave the
stand promptly when he has finished
Today the governor left as usual
but his supporters remained behind
to hear both Messrs. Jennings ana
Pollock apply tie gaff to the COVER
nor-s record. 1t was their bod as
saints that caused the limited number
to fret and bristle and squirm.
Easiest for Smith.
OF the three subjected to these IN
+Arruntions. Senator Smith had least
to resist. This was occasioned by the
fact tat the senator refrained today
as Re has on every other stump, from
anv discussion of the charges pre-
ferred by the governor, and utterly
IGNORED the governors record. Inc
attacks which were directed against
him were in the main due to a hos
tile attitude and were not provoked 0y
any particular remark by the speaker.
After much tackiing the sena-1r finally
struck a sympathetic chord and car
ried the audience along with him by
telling Jokes, aptly illustrating the
onastions nnder discussion. This was
me second time that t1e senator has
had to face a hostile audience in the
beginning, and then emerge in unanl-
nous favor, with chorus Of pleas tc
ooo+iound SDeakins
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10

We will serve a Jarbecue at Half
acres mill on campaign day, July 29.
Everybody invited Special arrange
ments will be made for candidates and
young people.
G. L. Ruff,
C = Slish
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10
"
81
e,
BARBECUES,
@
8

@ o o @ o O o o o @ o o @ o o %
l will give a first class barbecue
Friday, July II, at the cool spring
near my residence also near st. Phil
lips church. The public is cordially
invited. The jelly candidates are also
invited Everybody come and enjoy
the day. D. E. Halfacre.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10


We, the undersigned, will serve a
cue in J. P. Wickers grove on July
4. The candidates and everybody
is invited. aCndidates for governor
and for congress will be invited to-
speak. Our cueist has mad 26 years
experience in cooking cues. We have
secured "a hash maker who has had
over 20 years experience in making
hash. Special arrangements will be
made for tie enjoyment OF the young
people. oCme along everybody and
enjoy the best dinner Of the season
and a day Of rest. Z
J, P. and H. NJ Wicker. !,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10

The School improvement associa-
ton of the Little Mountain high school
will serve barbecue On July 4th, cor
the benefit of the school. A fine bar
becue dinner is assured to all who at
tend and the proceeds go to a worthy
cause. 81 Tt
.~sG .'>-=a-.a !.
I will give first class Barbecue al
my residence July f. Sel' neat and
hash 1870. j. NJ. Counts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10

We will serve first class barbecue
at Pomaria Park Friday, July "a.
There will be speaking in the fore
noon and baseball il the afternoon.
Everybody invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 9
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-10

L. Clarence Pitts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

boys yearning for the open and the
unknown Is expressed In simple talks
with passers by; the impression = grad
ually formed that he cannot get away
and that it is death that will free him.
The reader can inject as much senii-
ment and allegor!cal meaning AS he
chooses into the commonplace CONVERSE
tons. The author betrays an I'M
familiarity with English by using slang
expressions out OF place In way that
often gives ludicrous turn 10 speeches
meant to he serious We have yet to see
the justification for that Nobel prize.
In two portly volumes. fully described
by the title Historical Papers Upon
Men and Events of Rare Interest In the
Napoleonic Epoch" tThe Saalfield Pub
fishing Company. Akron. Ohio) Joseph
Hepburn Parsons prints the studies he
has made OF the period that interests
him. While In the accounts OF the more
famous men and events he adds little to
what may be found In other books. Mr..
Parsons was led to investigate some OF
the byways Of history pretty closely
and tells what he found out In an in
teresting maner. The perusal OF his ac-
count OF Sir Sidney Smith. OF Gustavus
Adolphus OF Sweden, OF the surrender
OF Malta. for instance, will repay tho
/ historical student.
The use Of dialect and Of irresponsible
interlocutors enable Charles \. Me
Alpine in Hogan and Hogan" lThe
| Dubois Press, Rochester. y. " to de-
scribe with much humor as well as
| truth the ways of religious communi
| ties IN the country and to critiClse mat
! ters that should he set right among the
| Baptists especially. There is no harm
In using the brogue OF Mr.. Dooley. but
1t seems in questionable taste in a
book of this character TO make the
speakers Irish Catholics.
Notwithstanding the multiplicity Of
school editions no fault will be found
with the Cambridge University Press
for publishing the two charming it'll,
volumes Of Lamb that 4. Hamilton
Thompson has edited. Essays OF Ella
and Last Essays of Ella" 90. =. Put.
MANS Sons). The notes ARE ample anC
at times perhaps trile too elementary,
1t hardly seems necessary, for instance
to explain the knight OF La ManCha'
by Don QuiXotc. The variants NJ thu
end of each volume are Interesting, bu
would be much more scrviceable Il
printed at the bottom OF the page
where they belong. II is an intcrestinl
and important edition, all the same,
The translation of Prof Hugo ALucn
stcrberg's description OF "rhe Amer
cans" among whom he has lived for hi
German countrymen Is relssucd withou
change by Doubleday, Page and Com
pany. In the preface the author, strucl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

The delightful essays with which
Simeon S,runsky has been enlivening
the pages OF the Ercnih0 Post have
been gathered into n volume under tho
title post Impressions tDodd, Mead
and Company. The boylsh glee with
which in his irresponsible chronicle"
he raps at whatever humbug attracts
his attention for the moment Is lnfec-
tious. and We can enjoy the play of his
two edged blade even II We know that a
bludgcon will prove ineffective ON the
fo!ies ne ridIculcs. Readers whose
sense of wit and humor has not been
duled by looking at comic supplements
VIII derive nm uncommon pleasure from
the whimsical play OF fancy In these
bright papers,
Nothing ~ the Orient viii be found In
itablndranath Tagore's play THE POST
ONCE" tMacmillans), which IL n credit
able exercise In the Henri lIccque and
Maetcrlinck form OF drama. A sick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

'Memorio. OF NV Youth. isa-issJ d"
Gsso-se Hayens Putnam. 90. p. Pu,nam's
My Flrs, Years as Frsnchwomsn "
MARY King Warrington. Charles serb
Hers Sonsl
Initiation into Literature" Emile ragu.,
Translated hy str Hume Gordon Bart. 60.
L Pu'uim's sons
The creek spirit" ko'. stephens
Prom an Island Outpos'" Mary l.
Waller. latte Brown and Company
the, Psychology Of Management l. NJ.
GllAroth tStureis and walton Company
Rubber and Rubber Planting" II II
I"ck ocamhrldse University Press; q. P.
The Influence ~ Tho nib. on C,vili.a-
tChares sor'hncrs SOM
;, "chrts;'splty and Ethics" Archibald y.
o, TTGs rhgs; sH,.y. Rsaso9. George
Ro,rr C@qr'S and 'Hs r,@PSw Hna ne sT
Funk and wagua,ls Company
Mind, Minis in pis'res, 4 p. Brides, NJ. d.
Blhle stud In The Work Of Life, Book
i" ,r.aylon Selgwi.k Cooper. Crhe Kn!ekcr-
Ten SeN TAX, 20 Glrls - Years and
older Irving David SteinharI'. N ID -
IL lAp9Ine"ti ComprHy
.cb GGSSaen'ns feA ,o M{si'H2e in r" r"si
Company, Chicagop
"Katya." Frank de lessen. John W
Luce and Compnuy.1
Worlds End Amclio Rives. ,rred
erich stokes ComplIy.l
Letters from Lt-bts.' Rachel Hayward
tJohn W Luce and Company
"Niruneae ldy's" Arthur Schnitgler
John ". Luce ana Company
Princes kussalkn Frank wedckind
iJohn w LA,e ana Company
"GcrristudIng captain Darius Beue
bone ,Harden. Pnt,hogur. "
when Wac 10Y In Pa Ir-j,ur' Mou-t
!. kaleel oLoihrop, Leo ana Shepard Com
pan>, Rus'our
Tho Re-. ilou-e Chudrrns Nar.t'or "
amanda VI p1ps.as tLothrop, Ice AMI
:. John and H,t,y's Irish History visit"
Margare' williamson. O.othTop. Lee and
shepard Company
when Max came" Edna brown
'Lo,htop, L'" ana shepard company
AT ne l1t'o nroWu House NJth A.,
herta Brown tfEo Saalhcd Publishing
Company Akron. Ohio1
"Poem.s ct chants dr France" W NJ
lthirt~ and f.ur IrtN"rS. ID g Heath
ami Company Npstonp
Annual ~ the school or Architecture ai
C".uWhN nt.rtsitN." THE Architecture
society. New York
,"rtoceediuss Of the Court for the TrIa
company, Albany.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
Practical Information.

Travellers in Europe who visit the
picture galleries may profit by the
technical Information provided by John
c. Van Dyke in II series of New
Guides TO old Masters' oChnrlcs Scrib-
ners Sons), Of which two volumes are
at hand. with the London" In which
the author examines the National Gal
lery and the Wallace collection. Is
joined "A general Introduction to the
series. In this Mr.. Van Dyke tells a
good many things about pictures, paint
ers. forgcrlcs and art criticism which
though familiar enough to collectors.
are not so well known by the genera
public and escape the guide books on
tlrey. For each collection the painters
are arranged In alphabetical order, and
the pictures are described critically
The author uses one. two and three
stars To mark the pictures ho likes. IN
the companion book on Paris he re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

The natural and laudable ambition
Of every great library is to contain
specimens Of everything that has been
printed and even OF everything that has
been written. There is nothing SO
seemingly worthless or foolish or
commonplace that may not be needed at
some time by some one for some pur
pose. While nobody may care for a
city directory a few years old. one a
hundred years Old would interest every
one. while II the excavators were TO
stumble upon one OF Athens or Rome
or Memphis or Babylon good deal Of
ancient history might have to be re-
written. 1t Is desirable. therefore, that
there should be places in which all
printed matter and manuscripts should
be stored, and perhaps no place in this
country Is preferable to the Library Of
/ Congress, which has become our
national library, as has the library OF
the British Museum for Great Britain OF
I the Bibliotheque Rationale for France. "A
general storehouse of all that can be
collected, useful and apparently worth
/ less.
/ Now, Of all forms OF literature the
opera libretto is one that Is most held
/ In contempt. To be sure IA few poets
in the past turned their talents to
supplying lyric demands and some COM
posers tried to make the music 1T the
words, and in late years efforts pave
been made to produce tone dramas,
but from time immemorial borrowed
plots and scenarios have been supplied
with rhythmical and sometimes mean
| ingless words to serve for the vocal
portion of musical scores. Still there
have been collectors OF librettos as
there are of everything, and the Library
Of Congress secured "A very famous
collection a few years ago. Then IL as
a matter OF course Catalogued II scien-
tifcally. and the result appears In a
two volume Catalogue of Opera
Llbrettos Printed before 1900" prepared
by oscar George Theodore Sonneck
Government Printing Office, Washing
toni. an admirably well done piece OF
work. however m!sdlrected. The first
volume contains the Title Catalogue
in LIE beautifully printed pages, q
thorough descriptive catalogue with al
possible photographed details, thC
second volume contains an author list
a composer list and an aria list.
The lists end with the year 1900, 81
that most music lovers will find In then
few names OF which they have ever
heard. unless their tastes are antiquated
We cannot make out what the author
means IN his introduction by statinl
that american librettos of the cigh
tenth century are not yet represented
with desirable completeness. and this
deficiency Is due TO the eXasperatin,
scarcity Of early American llbrettos.
1t sounds like deploring the lack o
postage stamps antedating Rowland
Hill. To the average man this cata
logue will seem to be deplorable vast
Of time. labor and talent. as well as o
public money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
BOOKS ON MANY THEMES
FROM GARDENS TO DANCING

stricts himself 10 the Louvre Gallery.
In both books he deals only with paint
ings by the old masters.
II il the somewhat limited public
that possesses ample grounds which II
may wish to adorn that Is addressed
by Phebe Westcott Humphreys In The
Practical Book OF Garden Architecture"
q. Il. Lippincott Company. Those
who are fond of formal gardens are In
structed In the manner of arranging
their grounds. they are told what struc-
lures they may erect on them and
how, and in what ways nature may be
improved by art. The book seems TO
be very complete and the illustrations
are attractive.
The chemistry" by Georges Darzens.
which has been added to the "Thresh-
olds Of Science" series doubleday. Page
and Company is certainly elementary.
The tone indicates that II Ia addressed
to young children, for whom the book
IL well suited. Considering the remark
able achievements of the French in late
years in this particular science. the
authors assumption of the complete ig-
norance OF his readers ia striking. The
whole series is apparently the transla-
ton OF a similar series In French.
The title of Clifford Pinchot's THE
Training OF a Forester 81. b. Lippin-
colt Company IL exact. The book Ia
no treatise on forestry. but "A descrip-
ton of the new profession. of which the
author is the most conspicuous orna-
ment. and OF the Government service,
with directions as to where to 20 for
preparation and for examination. and
explanations OF the duties Of the men
In the several grades, All the academic
requirements are attended 10.
Two helpful little books by Josef
IIofmann, Piano Playing" and "Piano
! Questions Answered" which have been
before the public for some years and
have been received favorably. are now
ressued in n single volume by Double
day. Page and Company.
The craze that has obsessed the town
now makes its appearance in book form
Directions for Modern Dancing" uiar-
pers) are provided by Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Castle, prominent opponents OF
the practice at present. Miss Elizabeth
Marbury In introducing them wakes
eloquent over the refining and other in
! tiuences OF dancing, and the authors
| themselves repel the accusation tina,
the dances are vulgar. The book has
many illustrations OF the authors In
| dancing positions. and others on q
smaller scale that show incidentally the
restaurant surroundings.
II will be pleasant for many women
TO read the remarks on the philosophy
OF clothes that Florence Hull Winter
burn entities principles of Correct
Dress" IIarpers), though II II unlikel,
that they will derive many practica
hints from II. Most sensible womer
nowadays, we fancy, are rackng theii
brains To make their IDEAS of deccnc>
come into enough harmony with wha
the drcssmakcrs insist women shall
wear as to render them inconspicuous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
ATE NEWS OF BOOKLAND-AUTF1ORS AND THEIR WORK
MRS. GALLlCHAN AND HER
FORCEFUL BOOK ON FEMIrllSM

THE Truth About Woman" by Mrs.
Walter NJ, Galiichan. Is being ranked
with the worlds greatest treat,ses In the
problem OF woman Grounding her pro-
:oundly interesting study on :he estab-
llshed facts OF biology and an,hropology
Mrs Gallchan traces womans status from
.he mother age period or through the
ancient civilizations o! history down to
our present society. closing her boob With
n third section on Present Day Aspects
of the Woman Problem" The author has
long had In mind the writing Of such
work. from the time In fact wher she
was teaching In n girls school In London
OF this time she writes: II was young
in experience and very ignorant OF life
I believed that ] was able TO train up
new type OF woman. OF course failed
Looking back now / wonder IT l ever
taught my pupils onc-hundreth part y.
wha, they taught me-"
Mrs. Call chan was born in Ma1arascar
and spent her childhood there. She In
herited from a Puritan father the austere
ifaais and rigid habits OF his kind and
ore ran In n measure Imagine the mental
upheaval through which she must have
lived to overcome the prejudicee OF her
early life and TO approach her great book
in an open. scientific attitude of inquiry.
She early moved to London, but because
of delicate health she was unable TO at
t.hu SENIOR 'r =" "o IN! VS. 80 80, 49,. %
Sne mas s''u mn ,''o , W., ,,,,,,n .or
'uNa..'s', gu ''at w" y. ~
n''seIl. n,'e e.'., ~ .,,s $3.50
l'uuI,'ei NJ "e , I,''l.,"'.v, s,,,,
she yet could not master her reading
and was considered stupid and backward
IN ever 'n,ns' VIII sue Sa,,.,n,., " o'',
eNer. ne, in'.,''H .'o 49,, ,ao ,o,,r ,o",s