davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26
THE CITADEL
The Military College Of S. c.

Announced as distinguished
Military College" by U. S. War
Department. Full courses in Civil
Engineering, Sciences, English
and Modern Languages, Confers
B. S. and c. E. degrees. All ex-
penses pay cadets from South Caro-
lima $3.50 year. A scholarship
worth $500 year is vacant from
Newber1y County, and will be
filled by competitive examination
at the county seat on Friday, All
gust ID. For necessary lnforma-
ton and blanks apply to
COL. 0. ]. BOND,
The Citadel,
Charleston, S. c.
taw, 4 weeks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,


Court of Common Pleas.
l. T. Zimmerman, Plaintiff,
against
Thomas Lonnie Player, Defendant.
By order of the Court herein, I will
sell to the highest bidder before the
Court House at Newberry, S. c., within
the legal hours Of sale, on Monday
(saleday), July 6, 1914, all that lot of
land lying and being situate in the
Eastern suburbs of the Town of New
berry, County of Newberry, State Of
South Carolina, said to contain one
half of one acre, more or less, it being
lot No. of the lands of the Estate
Of NJ. M. Player, deceased, which land
was conveyed to NJ. NJ Player by
Tabor H. Hill, and bounded by Lot
No. 3 and No. 5, by lands of Tabor H.
Hill and a street forty Aeet wide
which separates it from the lot OF Mol
lohon Manufacturing Company.
Terms of sale. Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
H. H. Rikard,
Master for Newberry County, S. C.
June II, 1914.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26
University Of South Carolina
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION

SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION
The University OF South Caro-
lima offers Teachers Scholarship
to one young man from each
county. The scholarship is worth
Sroo in money and exemption from
all fees, amounting to S15S.
The examination will be held at
the county seat Friday, July 10,
1914. General entrance eXamina-
tions will be held at the same time
for all students.
The University offers great ad-
vantages. Varied courses Of study
in Science, History, Law and Busi-
ness.
Write at once for an application
blank to
THE PRESIDENT,
University of South Carolina,
Columbia, S. c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETILEMENI
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned as executors Of the last will
and testament Of Henry Samuel Crab
am, deceased, will make final settle
ment on the estate Of said deceased IL
the probate court for Newberry Coun-
ty, S. c., on Monday, July 9Th, 1914,
and will on said date apply for final
discharge as executors as aforesaid.
Oliu B. Graham,
B. C. Matthews,
AS Executors Of H. S. Graham, de-
ceased.
May Goth, 1914. 6-2-4I
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
A ProdInY.

80 you think your boy Is prodigy
But every man thinks his own son ID
the most wonderful being that ever
breathed,"
81 tell you this youngster Is remark
able, no matter how you may snoer.
I've seen him do a thing that ! don't
suppose any other boy Of his age could
possibly do"
What's his specially? Mathomat'
ics?"
Mathematics? | should say not.
He hasn't any moro Of head for
figures than | have, and learning tho
multiplication table was the hardest
work ever did In my life"
"ln what branch Of science does ho
seem to bo particularly interested1"
"lle isn't Interested In science at
all but the other day frlond Of mino
who has big automobile left the ma
chino standing In front Of my house
for moro than half an hour, and, al
though tho boy was playing around
outside all tho time he did not once
climb into the automobile or even toot
the horn"
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
etreno eemeetItlen.

In Colorado, remember, the womef
vote m we'll aB tho men,
In tho fall Of 1910 n man named
Smith wOa running for nhorItr against
a man named Jones one evening
Just before election Smith rode up Il
the baFn'yafd Of an old farmer, The
farmer was milking a COW and waf
having difficulty with a lusty calf thai
continually tried to butt In" The
candidate, TO gain the favor OF The
farmer, took the calf between his legr
and held II until the milking was done
He then introduced himselfi II ana
Mr., Smith, the Republican candidate
for sheriff of the county | suppose
you know tho man who's running
against me2"
The farmers eyes twinkled AZ he
slowly dfawedI WAL, reckon
do, He's In the house now, holding
the baby "-lGverybody's
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
In tho Drug store,
Ln nnn mn hnnr Lrhna90

Have you any bear treps9'
mo, but We have several varieties
Of rat poison. the latest improved cleo
trio crochotlng needles and some Be'
leet siberian goldfish"
Haven't you any eOddlery hard
ware2
mot IN our present eramped quar-
tors, but can show you n china
painting OUTFIT some three.ycarold
shrubs, n rowing machine, sugar In
Ayopound cartons, or bathing suit"
81 did want to get portable gar
age"
Hardly IN our limo, but you might
glance ut our special values In canned
oranges, tarpon reels, soffcodlng oof'
foo mills, American flOga, folding
eerewdrIyera and oriental Bereona"
mot today | think nut now |
come to think Of lt, I'd like to have a
prescription hllod"
"Oh nll right II you'll leave It and
come back aa late M you can we VIII
try 10 have II Tor you an hour later
Please buy soda checks at tho cash
iefB desk"
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11

an angel They've thought Of nothing
but me- selfish little me, and the old
timo.worn tradition that sons wife
can't get along with the mother Yes,
she shall como Ond-aho shall stayl'
John sat at the tea table after the
meal three evenings later Ho was
not quito himself Nellie secretly
yelled tho mischief in her eyes as she
noted his mood,
II say observed John, we've had
Goldfish for three nlght0"
Eyes" nodded Nellie, 81 bought q
lot OF Il 40 We wouldn't run out Why,
John7'
"Well-er, do you call II fried, or
boiled, or roagtod7"
"lta n kind Of ftIoOaaoe"
"IG'ml" mumbled John, suppose
we have change, Bakers bread, too
Mother always had blseuits,'
"Yes John, dear, and beautiful ones,
zoo, I'll cook some"
Which Nellie did, And tho next
evening, after choking on two Of them,
when she was not looking John
walked to the window, threw n third
biscuit wrathfully at passing dog
and sent the animal Off yelplng M II
he had been struck by n cannon ball,
"Bread tomorrow, John" announced
Nellie, never losing her domestic op'
timlsm, 'l'yo found lovely recipe"
"All rlght=don't make any more
biscuits, though"
why john2"
well you soo-that In, | like bread
best"
81 eeel" said Nellie, biting her
tongue 10 keep from laughing out
right
John came home tho next evening
10 md Nellie standing In dlamay out
eide the Kitchen window Upon lta
Gill rested a great pan Overlooking
A. on all sides we're streams and trick
iihgs of sticky pasty dough,
II had painted the sill and the side
OF the house. II lay In wads and
chunks across the lilac bushes There
was n pool Of II on the grass,
"why, Nellie What Ia tho mat
teri" questioned her amazed helpmeet
"The bread, John, put In only
four cakes OF yeast and that Ia what
Il did, The -four cant have been any
fpod,"
John groaned After supper he wan
tyred reetlessly about the house,
When he talked Il was about home
and mother,
Tho next day, aa Nellie passed from
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
HER OWN TRUE WAY
BY GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN.

John, you must never think Of it
I know my place. also know that no
mother-in-law can live in peace with
a sons wife"
But Nellie says that is all non
sense. She wants you"
81 don't doubt she says that out OF
courtesy and respect, but you two
must do as your dead father and | did,
begin to live on your own resources
unhampered by any meddling or un-
welcome relative"
So John Marcy reluctantly left the
lonely old woman he loved just as he
did when a boy. 1t was 25 miles to
the new home to which he had led
Nellie bride month agone, They
had spent a month in travelling. Now
they were settling down to practical
housekeeping.
"Oh, dear!" greeted him in a grieved
tone as he reached home that even
ing you didn't bring mother with
you?"
she wouldn't come, dear
mot even for yisit?' pouted Mel
lie.
Not even for that. Tell you, Mel
lie, you're the sweetest little woman
In the world, but mother says it would
be wrong for her to intrude on you,
and wrong for you to encourage her.
why, John! | love your mother
as II she were my own"
But John recalled what his wise old
mother had told him. He had great
faith in her mature judgment, He had
made up his mind to follow her advice.
He pretty definitely told Nellie 50, and
she pouted over It and shed a few
tears.
"All the time ] have planned to
have mother here" she declared, al
most sobbing. II suppose you think
I'm just saying that to please you
I'm not. Mother shall come-Gee If
she don't!"
Never" asserted John, thinking
he knew best.
J "All right; wait and see" observed
gellle, Just the grandest dear In
' the world, my john" whispered Nellie
70 herself. "As to his mother, she's
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
TO HONOR GEORGE CRABsE
Trowbrldgo (England) People TO Hold
Celebration In Memory Of a
Poet Rector,

Preparations are being made at
TrowbrIdge, Wiltshire, England, for
holding in Juno an appropriate colo
braton IN honor OF George Crabbe,
tho poet, who held tho roetory OF
TrowbrIdgo for moro than eighteen
years,
II was on Juno Q, 1914, that Crabbo's
induction took place He was In his
sIxtioth year and nearly half his llfo'
time had been spent since the success
Of "The Village" and tho introduG'
ton into fashionable and literary cir
eles of eminenee and fame which u
secured for him,
The roctory Ia an old.fashlonod
house with tllod roofs and highpltched
gables and IN summer u green pro-
fusion OF ereepeF upon lts walls, Such
was Grabbe's home for iS years, and
he rarely left II except TO pay oeea'
Bional visits 10 London or TO friends
In Suffolk IN hlB library, when tho
roBt OF the household was pbod, hO set
tied himself to his work. with his BDuff
box ready to hand and u glass OF
brandy and water by him, obllylous
OF the confusion Of the room, tho rat
Cling windows and tho absence OF
paint whore paint should have been.
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11

The fortune which you hoped might como
10 you
Has all been lost In foolish speculation.
But II win not because you make ado.
Return 10 set you free ftom deprivation.
The eye you lost by jumping ere you
thought
WIN not return, however you regret II;
Why fret about tho worthless stock
you've bought?
The moneys gone, you may as well for
get H.
What though your bank account Is over
drawn
Send word that you ana not intend to
do Il,
And so that trouble will gt once be gone
II cant be helped and 80 there's noth-
ing TO IT,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11

the kitchen to tho dining room, she
saw tramp just leaving through the
open front door her husbands second
best overcoat under his arm.
Nellie did not run after him. She
only smiled She was, however, sober
faced enough when she told the an
noyed John Of the incident.
you see, john" she explained
plaintively I'm all alone here. |
cant watch every part of the house
all of the time"
Eyes, see," said John rather sulk.
lily. Then Nellie discerned that he
was making great effort to muster
up the courage to say something.
Look here, Nellie" he blurted out
finally. You're a sweet little woman
and all that, but fellow must eat"
"Yes, John" responded Nellie de-
murely.
Il don't want to offend you, but you
don't know how to cook"
"No, John, but can't l learn"
"Who from?" asked John hopefully.
81 don't know, indeed" murmured
Nellie in a forlorn way.
"I do" cried John, mother Well
have her here to teach you for a
month"
NO, john" dissented Nellie delib-
erately,
"Eh%
mot for month. II she will come
to stay yes"
But"
That's all, John" declared the lit.
tie lady firmly do as you please,
but those are my terms"
"Humph! got a mind Of her own
when she's aroused" reflected John,
alone later. Dear little chick" And
mother, after a stormy discussion with
her son, came the next day.
What a glowing loving heart to
heart talk with the doubling, fearful
old mother tho affectionate conhding
wife had! How sadly Nellie spoke
Of her dead mother, how tenderly to
this lonely woman whom she asked
to share her heart and home.
And what a royal meal for John
that EVENING" How his eyes sparkled
at the goodly array Of eatables! No
biscuits like rocks, no doubtful roast,
no burned pudding!
"Ah," he observed let US see how
soon mother can make a graduate of
you in cookery, Nellie"
why SON" spoke Mrs Marcy, a
radiant smilo on her face, Nellie has
been teaching me all the afternoon"
Teaching what?" asked John.
Cookery"
"But--"
Now listen, John" spoke his
mother, winding one loving arm abb :
Nellie and holding her close. "You
have got a jewel here"
81 always knew that" declared
John
"she has so surely proved that she
wants me here, that I've got to stay,
Just to be IN tho sunshine OF her low
ing smiles, Those biscuits"
John made wry face.
"And tho bread"
John threw up his hands in dlreful
dl3may at the memory.
Were all frauds, innocent frauds"
went on the old woman, "Sho was
bound to drive you TO haye' mo here
She made those biscuits like rocks
and spoiled the broad and let that
thief get away with your cont"
Just because love your mother
almost as much as yourself" added
Nellie,
"Oh, you darling! cried John en-
thusIastIcally "You are just the dear
est little wife In tho worldl'
and daughtcr.nlaw TO be proud
Of" supplemented his old mother
Copyright, 1914 by W. q, ChapmNn)
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
The Important Question.

Father" said the ninotoonyoar'old
boy, 81 have come 20 ask you to for
give me-
whats tho matter, my eonY"
81 have married girl who Is three
years older than ! am"
"My boyl My boy Do you know
you have brokon my hearth
"Oh, | knew that without having to
como here to hnd II out, but arc YOU
going to support us2"
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
ENeltnd AIa Wondnr.

"And" the New York woman asked
when her husband returned "dld YOU
find anything IN Chicago that excited
your wondorY"
yes, | overheard two mon arguing,
out there, no TO whether Hamlet waA
erR2y or not"
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
The Dearest Wlsh,

"a like "a win world wide fenown.
no cause men 10 revere mei
Td like whom I pass through a town
no hear the people cheer mo,
I should, indeed, be- very glad
No win upon my merit
nut most OF all wish / had
A fortune 90 Inherit
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
For Feedlno sheep.

Sheep II fed out OF doors should
have good racks for the hay and
troughs for the grain ration, II fed
on the ground they will tfample on
and waste fully 40 much an they eat,
Tbis we cannot affofdp
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
And "A oonyInoss, Too.

81 wonder why oucoeesful politicians
40 seldom are great takers"
"They must believe IN The adago
that money talks"
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
A BARGAIN,

"Y0u look M II
something pleas
ant had hap
pehed,
Yes, I've juss
given my wife $40
for u now hat
You're lucky
TO bo able 20 feel
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
twenty Years Auo.

Twenty years ago people thought II
made thom look cheap TO carry two
pounds Of liver home II caught at II
they would explain that Il was for the
oat,=f0ledo Blade
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
illIs

Are you aware OF tho fact that
there may be millions OF germs ou
dollar bllr
"Yes, air, That's one reason why l
prefer bills OF a higher denomination"
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
A Great speech.

"Yoa, senator | happened to be IN
the ylpltow gallery once when you
made a great speech against t.
against whatW
nTime"
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
no ohoeFful about H.

30 cheerful about Il,
"But made n bargain with her,
She's not TO ask me TO 20 out any.
where with her at night for u whole
onth"
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
MnrLstInu arnln and roraas.

The man who markets hle surplus
grain and forage on the h0of geher'
ally receives more money for these
products than the fellow who sells
direct
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
Feed for Geese.

Don't forget that geese and gosllngs
require something besides grass to
mako the best pront A halffed or
uhderfed specimen never does ltB best
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
Good fAfmlna,

Making the highest possible profits
out " your land year IN and year out
In good farming
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
Mo Materlal

"was there black ahccp IN your
family too2'
mo, The rest OF tho children of
my father and mother we're oil girls"
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
llnlna hhallow Wells,

Reinforced concrete Ia used for lin.
Ing shallow dug wells,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11

tual outbreak Of vlrulent disease, It
Is well to add to the limewash six
ounces Of crude carbolic acid to each
gallon to increase It's activity as a
disinfectant,
The kerosene emulsion which Is
frequently used to destroy lice and
mites may readily be converted into
disinfoctant, To make the emulsion
shave half a pound Of hard laundry
soap into half a gallon Of soft water
and boil the mixture until all Of the
soap is dissolved, then remove 1t to
safe distance from the fire and
stir into It, at once, while stlll hot,
two gallons Of kerosene OIL This
makes u thick, creamy emulsion, or
stock mixture. When 1t is to be
used for killing lice in the house one
part Of this emulsion Is mixed with
ten parts Of water,
Lice Powders.
Very good lice powder may be made
at little cost by mixing fine road dust,
two quarts, and tobacco dust, one
pint. In place Of road dust anthracite
coal ashes well slfted may be used,
and Persian insect powder or flowers
Of sulphur may be substituted for the
tobacco dust, The important point Is
that all the ingredients should be In
the form Of very fine dust,
Cholera and cholera'LIke Diseases,
There are several diseases which
have been investigated and described
aB fforent because the bacteria which
cause them differ in some OF their
characteristics The symptoms and
the changes which are seen after
death are 30 nearly Identical that II
is only by studying the bacteria that
any one Of these diseases can be dis.
tinguIshed from the others The treat.
mont applicable to ono Ia equally APP
plloAble to the others,
Treatment,
The best method Of treatment n to
kill the sick fowl In such Il way as
not to spread the infection with their
blood, burn or deeply bury their bod
los, and separate the remaining birds
into ANAL lots Of three to FIVE each,
80 that when bird 10 attacked there
will not be more than this number
exposed to IT, Then watch each lot
30 aB TO remove any sick bird as soon
aa symptoms appear, DlBlnroctantB
should b0 used In the houses and
yards where the disease first ap
peared, and also In the small pens In
which the separate birds arc kept,
Roup or Contagious catarrh,
Tho disease called "ropp" by poul'
trymon In q contagious odtarrh, close.
ly resembling the more malignant
forms Of influenza IN the larger anil
mails and in man, II attacks pfinel.
pally the membrane lining the eye
tho sacs below tho eye (infra.orbltal
anusosl, the nostrls the larynx, and
the traehoa, II IN attended with high
fever and Ia very contagious,
Treatment
The medical treatment Of this dis
ease may be very successful II ap.
piled, Tho sick birds should bo ro.
moved from the flock and put In n
warm, dry and wolyontlatod room
which In free from drafts Of air Tho
affected mucous membranes should
then be treated by applying antisoptlo
and healing mlxluroB, Tho boat meth.
cd IN to use u good spraying apparat
uBi but, lacking this, n small syringe
an oil can or even medicine droppef
can be made 70 answer the purpose,
II has been recommended that tho
birds head bo plunged into basin
or bowl OF the mixture and held there
"A fsW aeeondH hut not long enough Ia
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
(QE1Hz3[5jIIzzE H[jIz
HENEY HOWLAND
E4y2t bzr
H17ZbR9
Cease to lament for that thou canst not
help-Shakespeare.

what I h ou Z h tho
I h u m b you
pounded b u T I .
you still2
Does frettlng help
20 stop the palm
ful throbbing2
But yesterday an
old friend used
you ILL.,
Yet is the matter
mcnded by your
sobbing2
I ne IIlilll'tl WHOM
you loved has
run away
with ono alrendy
married 10 an
other,
But will your griev-
Ing or your Wild
dlsmay
Restore her limo
cent TO you, Oh,
brOthcr2
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-15

Mrs. Minna Studt, 50 years old,
of Stroudsburg, has twice failed
in her attempt to wed a 24-year-old
boy through the refusal of the
Parliamentary to issue a marriage
license.
Antonio Coco, of Glenside, whose
estate is estimated to be worth a
half million dollars, left by will to
his widow an income of $175 per
month so long as she remains I'M
married.
A survey of the large peach or
chard of Colonel Harry C. Trexler,
on the heights beyond Schnecksville,
indicates that the crop this year will
be about equal to that of last--60,-
600 baskets.
Because his wife refused to speak
to hlm any more, William ii. Ben
ninghoff, of Ashfeld, Carbon Co.
committed suicide by shooting him.
self in the temple and was found
dead by the roadside near home.
Frank F. Schnabel, who was hang
ed at Reading last week for the
murder of his wife, regretted not
his act, but the fact that he had to
be hanged instead of electrocuted,
as is now the law.
There is a complaint that the
Reading Railway is dumping a big
bunch of car riders upon the tax
payers of Bucks County, nearly 100
such prisoners having been jailed
within a few months, at the ex-
pense of the public.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-15
PASTOR INSTALLED
Rev. Theron Lee Initiated First
Presbyterian Church.

The installation of Rev. Theron
Lee as pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church of this city was
successfully conducted last Thurs
day evening, under the direction of
Rev. William H. Woolverton.
The scripture lesson was read by
Rev. George H. Ingram, of Trenton,
moderator of the Presbytery.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Charles Lee, D. D., OF Carbonate,
Pa, the father of the pastor.
The constitution of the pastoral
relation was read by Mr.. Woolver-
ton.
The charge to the pastor was
made by Rev. w. Beatty Jennings,
D. D., of Germantown, Pa, where
Mr.. Lee was assistant before coming
to this city.
The charge to the people was
made by Rev. Henry A. MacKubbin.
of Germantown, Pa, former pas
tor of the Lambertville church.
The installation prayer was made
by Rev. A. w. Some, of Fleming
ton.
The church was beautifully
decorated with floral offerings, and
each of the ministers wore a button
hole bouquet. The choir rendered
several special and appropriate
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-15

Under an agreement between the
big shippers who come from out the
State and the South Jersey Farmer
Exchange. buying will not begin
until July 20. 1t is believed this
will be beneficial both to growers
and buyers.
Twenty-six union carpenters went
on strike at the Lehigh Univer-
sity at Bethlehem because they did
not like the language used by a
non-union man working upon the
job.
So dense is the foliage on Mer-
chantville highways that the Public
Service Electric Company has asked
permission of the Council to trim
the trees to permit better lighting.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-15
Summer w. c. T. U.

The summers institute of the w.
c. T. Twill be at Ocean Grove July
q and %. Speakers of national
reputation have been engaged.
Several hotels offer reduced rates.
Those who can attend but one can
take advantage of the regular
Tuesday excursion.