davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-09

Stars and S ripes were draped togeth-
er over the monument, and decorated
he speakers stand. The Fifth cav
airy band played Star Spangled Ban
ner" and Dixie
Among The thousands of persons
who filled all available space set apart
for the unveiliAg ceremonies were
many South Carolinans. They came
to Washington representing different
chapters OF the Daughters OF The Con-
federacy and many came also on their
own account to witness this event.
Practically all the members of the
congressional Delegation were On hand
and as a special mark of respect for
the occasion he senate, on motion CT
Senator Kern of Indiana, adjourned
for the day The house would have
taken similar action except for the
fact hat there were a few members
VINO wished to speed he trust bills.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-09
MIR. COLEMAN COMMENTS
on WHITMIRE MEETING
Tells Washington COrresp mt
About Words With Cover
nor.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Washington, June 4.-President
William Coleman, of the Glen Lowry
Cotton Mill, at Whitmire passed
through Washington today on his way
to New York, on private business. A
copy of The News ard Courier of last
Sunday, containing two accounts Of
the incident between himself and Gov
ernor Blease during the latters
speech at Whitmire Saturday, was
shown to Mr.. Coleman and he was
asked if ne had any comment to make
en- the accounts, the frs of which was
contained in a special from NeWberry
and the secoad in a special from Whit
mire Mr.. Coleman replied:
81 drove up to the meeting simply as
a modest citizen, to hear wha; the
governor of my State had to say, said
Mr. Coleman.
"In .ew minutes was pointed out
by him as man who hated him. |
was accused o. opposing resolution
in his favor. This was not true, and
scores of men who were there would
have contradicted it, and no one, feel
sure, would have affirmed it.
Another matter was then brought
up which wished to explain. The
governor absolutely refused to allow
me to say one word by way of putting
myself right. There was nothing left
for me to do except that which l did,
namely, tell him to go 10 hell, and
leave.
For a high officer, under cover Of
his position to draw private citizen
into the limelight and then to abso-
lutely refuse 10 e&tertain any explana-
ton is nothing less han tyrannJ-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-09
Prof. W. c. Bynum.
georgetown Times, 6.h.

Georgetown Times, 6.h.
Pupils and patrons OF the public
schools will me pleased to know tnat
Prof Bynum is going to stay. He
sent his resignation as superintendent
to the board of ,rustees some days
ago, as was printed in The Times.
The board held special meeting this
weed to consider he matter. In ne
T. erin between the resignation and
the board meeting many-a large
number of-patrons of the school
made representations 10 the board
requesting tha. a special effort be
made to retain Mr.. Bynum's service.
The board, keenly appreciative of Mr..
Byaum's abilities, as an educa or and
in response to the strong requesa
that he be urged to remain in his
position, aswed Mr.. Bynum to recall
his resigna ion This, in view OF all
OF the circums ances, he has done,
and the school work will go on with
the new session under the same man
agement as before.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-09
t. B. ROACH FOUND GUILTY
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Columbia, June st. B. Roach,
member OF re Richland County dis
pensary board, was found guilty roday
in the court OF general sessions OF
assault OF high and aggravated ma
ture upon Mayor Griffith, Of Columbia,
and was sentenced by W. A. Holman,
special Judge, for a term Of two years
or a fine ST $500. Upon motion, made
by r. H. Welch and George Bell Tim
norman. torneys for the defendant,
an appeal viii be made to tee supreme
court. Roacn has been admitted to
bail pending the appeal in the sum of
$500.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-09
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
The L. d. c. Meeting-WelcOme Re-
ceptiOn to Miss Gertrude Simpson
On Her Home Coming.
Special 10 The Herald and News.

Special 10 The Herald and News.
Prosperity, June S.-Misses Ida and
Mayme Lee Riser, of Saluda, spent
Friday night with their aunt Mrs.
Marks Bedenbaugh, and attended Mrs.
Frank Brownies music recital
Miss Rebe Langford, of Spartan
burg, is spending afew days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
Schumpert.
Mr. and Mrs ". C. Barnes, Miss
Vita Counts and Miss Mamie Ether
idge visited Parr Shoals last Thurs
day.
Misses Lucy and Aanie Wheeler, OF
Columbia, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheeler.
Mesdames Carrie McWaters and C.
E. Perkins, Miss Willie Mae Wise and
Mr.. L. NJ. Wise spent Monday in Co.
lumbia
Miss Mary Lizzie Duncan is visit
ing in Leesyille.
DR.. James Crosson, James Jr., Hugh
and Rose Crosson, OF Leesville, visited
Mr.. J. H. Crosson.
Miss Mamie Simpson, of Gray
Courj, will spend the summer here.
The U. D. C. will meet Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. A. n. Crosson.
Col. John F. Hobbs mas gone to
Newberry to attend commencement Of
Newberry college, He leaves on We'd
nesday for New York and will return
July lst, with his family for months
stay to his many friends.
Messrs L. D! Simpson, of Kershaw,.
and C. NJ. Simpson, Of Charlotte, are
visiting their parents, Dr. and Mrs J.
a. Simpson.
Miss Mary Wheeler, CT Lake City,
Fla, is home for the summer.
Miss Vera Parrot. of Saluda, is the
guest of Miss Essie Black.
Mrs. Roy Kohn has returned from
a visit to her mother in Columbia.
Rev. C. L. Lippard of Saga, Japan,
preached in Grace church Sunday
morning aAd evening While mere is
the guest of Rev. E. w. Leslie.
Miss Lila Kibler, of Monroe, N. c.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Simp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Dominick, of
Kinards, spent Sunday with Mrs.
w G. Mitchell.
Mr.. Granville Wyohe,/ of Washing
ton, is spending awhile with his par
eats, DR.. and Mrs. c. T. Wyche.
Miss IsoIine Wyche, of Cottey col
lege, Nevada, Mo-, s nome for the
summer.
Mrs. John Foster, of Jalapa, is
visiting Mrs. w. c. Barnes.
Mr.. Blake Shumaker, of Parr Shoals,
spent tne weekend Wi Mr.. W. E.
Moseley.
Miss Bess Bowers will spend the
week in Newberry with Miss Lillian
Welch
Mrs. C. G. Barrier, of Little Noun
tain, is the guest OF Mrs. S. J. Kohn.
Mrs. R. E. Bedenbaugh, Of KILLERS
Bridge, spent Saturday here.
Friday az ernoon at tne Lutheran
parsonage from 6 to 8 the ladies #
Grace church will give welcome re-
ception in honor OF the home coming
O: Miss Gertrude Simpson, who reach
ed home Saturday from Liberia, Al
'rica, wnere she has been laboring in
the foreign fields as missionary for
the past two years.
Again en- Sunday evening welcome
service will be held in Grace church
in honor Of Miss Simpson.
= A
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-09
DEDICATE MONUMENT
Daughters OF Confederacy Present Ar
lingtOn Memorial to Nation
President Speaks.

Washington, June "A bronze
monument typifying the South rising
triumphantly from the suffering and
privations of war, was dedicated at
Arlington National cemetery late this
afternoon t, the memory Of the Con-
federate dead. The memorial was
formally given into the keeping OF the
federal government by Mrs. Daisy
McLaurin Stevens, president general
of the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, and was accepted by Presi-
dent Wilson, who paid nigh tribute to
the sincerity and valor of those who
fought under the Stars and Bars.
Gen. Washington Gardner, command
er-in-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic, and Gea Bennett
Young, commander-in-chief Of the
United C3nfedera Veterans, deliver
ed addresses giving significant ex-
preston to the amity now existing
between veterans Of the blue and the
gray.
A terrific thunderstorm broke over
the cemetery while President Wilson
was addressing the crowd Rain
drenched the blue and gray veterans
and women and children before they
could seek shelter. There was a wild
dash for automobiles and :rolley cars,
participants and spectators alike for
geeting the al most finished pro-
gramme.
Cuts Speech Short.
The president who had cut short
his speech as the rising wind a@t
darkening skies announced the storm 5
coming, hurried to his car with u is
two daugh ers, Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs.
Sayre. They were inside before the
rain came, but the machines top
afforded poor protection and the party
was drenched on he seven mile drive
back to Washington.
The ceremonies were held at the
base of the magnificent monument
on the Confederate sec ion Of tne
cemetery. Only a slight canopy al
corded protection to the speakers and
the crowd was without shelter and far
from any buildings.
Mrs. Daisy NcLaurin Stevens, pres
ident general 1f he United Daughters
OF the Confederacy, made the address
presenting he monument 10 the pres
tdent on tie 5e@alr Of the women Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-09
Flags Intermingled.

Flags of the Confederacy and ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

HEIGHT & COMPANY,
Seventh Near F. :

at Now we invite you to participate in week of
u have just chair to buy need furniture to FUR
IMPROVEMENT SALE provides the opportunit
prices. And the lack of ready cash need not deter
savings in this sale. for you NAV
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-23

instruction m ssrtcrlesre has been increasingly
progressive.
For instance. an analysis 90 the sell Of the
island showed a lack OF potash. while another
ANALYSIS showed that the seaweed which is cast
upon the beach In large quantities contained that
very element In substantial degree. From that
time II became a part OF the regular work OF
the farm to gather the seaweed and the driftwood
and TO dry and burn II. and to put the ashes con.
taining the potash back into the soil.
Both industry and recreation are highly deveL
oped. The daily program In almost strenuous,
compared with the life OF the boy OF similar age
elsewhere.
Discipline IL a marked characteristic. yet II Is
kindly and attractive, with large rewards for the
faithful. wellintentioned boy. and a quick and
certain retrlbution for the boy otherwise, The
boy makes his own place there. as he will In
later life In the larger world.
The daily routine Is as follows: Five a, M,
boys doing duty as mixers, bakers and cooks.
rise; 5:i5, reveille; G:30. breakfast; to S:45.
classes In manual training and trades: . to II Is,
morning session OF school: 1880, dinner; l2 IN.
To I p. m, play; /, classes In manual training
and trades; 2: 30 10 6. afternoon session Of school:
$3.50, supper; 8 to 7. play; 7:l5. iaper and taps.
On Sunday there Is n general relaxation. In.
stead OF reveille at 6:45 in the morning. the
bugle sounds half an hour later. and instead OF
the %peremptory call to rise. a lynn Is played.
during which the boys may lie abed.
A session OF Sunday school In held between
10 and IL. In which the instructors having Bible
classes are assisted by q theological student. who
comes every week for the purpose.
On Sunday there Is also the largest distribution
OF library books. although they are available
every day In the week.
A church service 10 held at 8. conducted usual.
ly by a visiting clergyman. The service 10 un.
UNCONVENTIONAL and Representatives OF various
creeds participate,
In the evening at 7:l5 comes the chapel serv.
ice. which Ia one OF the notable events OF the
week. II is always conducted by the superintend.
ent. and consists OF considerable singing, with
Bible reading and prayer.
At this service all the announcements Of the
week in the way Of Entertainments. outings and
celebrations are made. The purpose In TO make
the occasion one Of the happiest OF the week.
and In this direction II IL eminsntiy successful.
Everybody on the island attends.
But Monday night q different kind OF meeting
is held. and 10 ~purposely made distinct. This IL
also conducted by the superintendent. and II 10
when the grade reports ara read. when the dis.
ciplines ara announced. and when the sbortcom.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-23

ell for New England. an early English corpora
ton. From this he obtained a patent OF land,
signed November 16. 1922. including 5000 acres
and one island In New England.
In 1926 he moved to %Thompson's island with his
wife, infant son and servants. and built his log
house on the east shore OF the island. Its ruins
were discovered a few years ago and the site Ia
now marked by a stone inscribed: site OF David
Thor pson Cabin. First House In Boston Harbor,
1926"
After Thompson's death and the removal OF his
family the possession Of the island became a
subject of litigation. II had been included In the
Massachusetts bay colony patent OF 1927, and In
1884 was granted for the support OF a free school
to the Inhabitants OF the town OF Dorchester. by
which I, was rented out as n COW pasture.
The island. attractive 10 It's first white owner
because Of its harbor. has since then been so
b%eautihod with groves and rows OF trees aud
orchards that II Is probably not exeelled in this
respect by any island OF equal size along the At.
lantic coast.
For three. quarters OF a century the work OF
development and identifying has been going on.
Spruce and other fir trees, oaks. elms, chestnut,
linden. acacia and elm trees abound, The orchard
contains apple. pear. cherry. plum and ounce
trees.
More than twenty years ago Mr.. Bradley or
ganized the Cottage Row government. This In a
student municipality, but probably the most real.
istic organization OF Its kind. II includes not
only political government. but the ownership OF
property and all that that implies.
Cottage Row consists OF a dozen cottages. OF
various sizes. built by the boys. and each regis
tered with the plot OF land In a registry of deeds.
There Is q city hail, where the city council
meets at stated intervals. and where questions OF
student control are discussed as well AZ the az
fairs of the city property.
The government consists OF a Judge. mayor.
three share-holding or property-holding aldermen.
and two nonsharehoiding aldermen. a treasurer
and an assessor.
The mayor appoints a chief OF police. a lieu.
tenant. sergeant and four patrolmen. q clerk.
librarian. street commissioner and janitor. Each
has his specified duties to perform. Thus nearly
onehfth OF the boys ut the school have n direct
interest IN the management OF the municipal gov.
eminent.
Since the school has been on Thompson's 10.
land there have been but four superintendents
Charles Fl. Bradley became superintendent in
March. 1888. completing 20 years Of service the
present month. Under his direction the school
has made wonderful progress. and It's reputation
has spread all over the country.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-23
REAL LIFE IN THE COUNTRY
Fact ls Shown by Mans E%aaerness TO
Escape From Congestion Of
the Crowded City.

Why Is II that railway m~agnates.
presidents Of banks and heads OF great
enterprises who must perforce do
business In cities. almost all try to
have homes on farms in the country.
where they develop soils. plauI crops
and breed animals? II is because there
Is wearisome monotony In piled up
brick and stone. There Is confusion
In crowded streets and changing troll.
ley Ears and hot smoky railways.
These things man has made. and they
are needful, but they n not life, much
as the farm boy may imagine them to
be.
Life is In the open country. Life Is
in the growing grass, the waving fields
Of wheat, the springing corn. Life Is
In the trees and birds. life Is In the
developing animals Of the farm.
Any man who works with the land,
who feeds q field and watches the re-
suit, gains a real fundamental know
ledge Of the underlying foundation on
which rests all our civilization. II
makes him a sober man, a thoughtful
man. a reverent man, and II he expert.
ments wisely a hopeful optimist. Life
is where things are born and live and
grow. On the farm Ii real life.-Breed'
er's Gazette.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-23
Public Opinion.

People say how strong public opin-
ion Is: and. indeed. II is strong while
II Is In Its prime. In It's childhood
and old age II Is as weak as any other
organism. try to mako my own
work belong TO the youth OF public
opinion. The history OF the world Is
the record OF the weakness. frailty
and death of public opinion, as geol'
ogy is the record OF the decay OF those
bodily organisms in which public opin'
ions have found material expression.
Samuel Butler.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-23
Searching Criticism.

rveyear-old Herbert, scion OF Q
bookish family. had learned TO read
so early and SO readily that his frst
glimpses OF storyland were growing
hazy In his memory. One day he con-
flded to his mother. "Ruthie showed
me her new book today, and It's the
queerest thing you ever sawi Why.
IL just says. rs II u dog? It 10 q dog.
Can the dog rum and a lot Of things
like that! Course I was too polite To
say SO. but II didn't seem to me the
style was a bit juicy!-Lippincott's.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-23
Idle Thouohta,

"Why are you watching that ny 80
!ntently?"
II was Just wondering II men will
ever be able to tango up and down
the walls like that. Wouldn't II be
lne ?"-Pittsburgh Post.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-23

ings have to be- reckoned. All this
sort Of business Is compressed into
this one meeting.
Thompson's island. the home OF
the school. takes It's name from Da-
vid Thompson. a London merchant
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-23
Hard 20 ExpIaIn.

Henry. how does It happen that you
came In at four o'clock this morningf"
my dear. don't ask me how any
thing happened after - o'clock last
night, because ! don't know"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-23
OF Course,

Hez-How In Farmer Cawntossel
getting along planting his wheat?
Silas-Oh, Just SOW SOW.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-23
VISITING Day IT ZHoN2J0Ho 3EAnD

HE FIRST organized effort in this country
to deal with the ever complex boy
problem" and to solve II was made In
Boston. The Farm and Trades school
or Thompson's island. Boston harbor,
which recently celebrated Its centennial
anniversary. was the result.
This school has done remarkable
work and has set the pace for all In.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
% fs
NO PANIC THIS TIME.

SSSANEE
The closing Of every stock exchange
in Christendom IS not sgoing to bring
about financial panic inthis coun-
try. Secretary IL the treasury, Nc
Adoo has beensspreelp,aring for Just
that kind 81 q shock: He is now
prepared I'd sgo44to @theAsassistance.o
the banks with more than 100000
900 OF emergency currency. He has
already printed and In the treasury
vaults s$524,,OOO,OOO Of completed bank
notes: These notes 5Wheniissued will
be just as secure as our present
treasury notes, and there are sever.
a ways for the banks to getSthem:
National banks are permitted to
take out additional National bank.
notes up q an amount 30 per
cent Of IN excess Of til capital
and surplus Of each bank. This
viii permit the First National Bank
Ssof Manchester q draw more than
$40, 900 Of new money If it SO desires.
And by acting through the Currency
Association Committee. banks can Pro-
cure this emergency currency by de.
posting approved commercial paper
as security. And there are other
ways Of procuring this emergency
currency. There is not going to be
any scarcity OF money this time. The.
scarce money men are not running
things down at Washington as they
did in the bad old days of yyofe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
SpR. GLAppENsRIGHTAs USUAL

DIR. GLADDEN. RIGHT AS USUAL.
Several Delaware county people are
personally acquainted with Dr.. Wash
ingtonSsG ladd!en and most Of them.
have heard and read more or less
about this eminent divine. He. )
9 Of the Spatlriarcls Of the Gongre-
@gatieonal church IN America, and is a
generally recognized leader Of cor
3 ea public thought and private think;
ssing. The sWriterSand several other
Manchester people heard him speak
the Grinnen college commence
ment thisSyear3 and the writer would
travel q like distance to hear him
speak again. 58
sssA recent issue Of Harper's Week
Nv contains an article from the pen
of DR.. GLADDEN. from which we ex.
tract the following notable paragraph:
w MUST BE FRIENDS; PRO
$TEsTANTs AND CATHOLICS. NO
OTHER RELATION IS coNCEIY-
ABLE. AND THERE is NO WORSE
ENEMY OF CHRIST OR OF HIS
sCOUNTRY@THAN THE NAN WHO
SEEKS STOfSINFLAME AND#POIsON
THE MINDS OF EITHER PROTEs:
TANTs OR CATHOLCsWITH SUs-
PIGEONS and ENMITIES TOWARD
TIE OTHER. 5 $
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
ALL EUROPE ToTTERs oNSVE:RGEE
$5sSs OF WAR.

Austria has invaded Seryia, Rus;
STA has attacked Germany, Germany
and France are again in battle array
and every nation in Europe is mad
" preparing for war. There is scarce
~. glimmer Of hope anywhere.
The horror Of the situation is
beyond human calculation. The i'm;
pending catastrophe may bs the most.
appalling tragedy in the history OF
the world, Only one consoling thought
remains. It cannot happen contrary
Ito Gods will. It's awful results
may put an end to all wars. It may
\ be the only way to teach mankind
II how to unload the burdens incident
g the maintenance of great armies
and nayies. u
It is apparently universe, though
mysterious, law, that man seems nm
able to produce anything permanent
~ good Or beautiful, without paying
for his triumph with death Or some
great suffering. a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05

DELHI

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and Mr.,
ans Mrs. Tom Keithsspent last week
with relatives at Hartley, Iowa.
Among those who attended Chauu''
tauqua at Hopkinton were Mrs, ~.
.swimburne, Harry swimburne, Mrs.
Geo. White, Mrs.F. 3. Doolittle and
daughter Ollie, Mrs, Mary Doo'ittle,
MI. and Mrs. .. N: Barnes Jesse
Sloan and Miss Blake.
James Albrook met with q painful
accident while after blackberries in
the timber near Hartwick, Wednesda!
He fell and struck on a rock, which
rendered him unconscious. Help was
summoned from town but he did
not recover conciousness until he had
been home for some time.
Mrs. Laura Fuller and son Albert
visited Mrs. o. " Smith at Hop
ksinntonn last week and attended Chau-
tauqua.
Miss Rose Harris. visited in D De-
.Moines last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jakelin and
daughters were. recent visitors at
Upton. III Il
Miss Hazel WestfalE Is visiting a
NJ rWRLE' ~ -Ny - ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05

need not even break over the sides.
There's nothing the matter with the.
boat that We are IN. Straight and
strong, well-seamed, we'll timbered,,
with reasonable guidance it will bear
us safely and p~rosperoonIsly through.
Sit tight! Don't rock the boat
Keep its head well up against the,
sea! Don't let its. get into the
trough of the waves! Let every man
realize that atFthis moment calm con
fidence and calm &thankfulness are the
first duty. They are absolutely justi-
fled by the favorable situation IN
which we find ourselves They are
the certain guarantee of a contin-
l;;incC OF those conditions.