davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-14

o,zO5.I :
Net surplus -. -. -. ..$70,466.T
Net Surplus, 1912 $64,S44.49
Profit. 1913. 5,62178
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-14
$I33,675.99
Liabilities.

Bills parable. -. -. $29,oOO.OO
Bonds outs anding... -. 100000 |
Warrants outstanding. -. 1892 |
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-14

!. M. Cantev. secretary. 7.84
Suspense account. :. -. %. 56.85
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-14

New Messaline Skirts
100 New Messaline Skirts, in all the new
shades, $500 value, each $98.
Look! Look! Look!
Just received one solid car of colored hosiery.
In this lot you will find all the wanted colors:
Tango, Green, American Beauty, Red, Navy,
Cerise, Black, White and the New Blues. A
39c value, special the pair 25c.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

A MOTHER of those practical little
 "A woolen dresses, designed for the young miss who will soon be taking up her school affairs, is pictured here Except for it's decoration of braid it is so simple as hardly to need descrip- tion.
 Any of the standard woolen fabrics are suited to a dress of this kind Challies should not be overlooked in making a selection, and the plainness of the model makes a wide choice of materials possible There are many pretty. quaintly figured patterns in challies and in other lightweight wool ems suited to little dresses of this kind For durability, close-woven serges are excellent.
 The body of the dress Is made over a lining of light musAn to which plating at the bottom of the dress fabric is sewed. The long-waisted bodice and skirt in one is draped and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

sewed to place over this lining. The shoulders are long, extending over the set-in sleeves.
 The dress is decorated with mar. row soutache braid in contrasting col. or or a deeper shade of the color of the goods. A folded girdle of satin completes the garment.
 To keep it fresh looking detachable undersleeves of fine muslin and a guimpe of the same are provided. to be removed and laundered when they require it. Fine all-over embroideries may be used instead of muslin, or dotted swiss or fine lawns.
 If one has much time needlework may be used instead of braid for dec orating this dress. A heavy embroid- cry floss works up rapidly, and the pattern for decoration is matter of the individuals fancy. though it should not be overdone.
 JULIA 6OTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08
MEETING 0F BASE
 BALL MACNATES HELD
BELIEVED THAT PEACE WITH THE FEDERAL LEAGUE WILL
 BE DISCUSSED AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-An executive meeting of the National Baseball Commission here today led to a re- newal of reports that terms of peace with the Federal league were under consideration. August Hermann of Cincinnati, chairman of the commis. sion, said a few minor difficulties in various leagues were settled but aside from the one statement was silent
 A baseball man who attended the meeting asserted that the National and American leagues are we'll forti- fled financially to continue the ex- pensive competition with the Federal league, but that several of the minor league clubs were anxious for peace. He said there seemingly was a hesl- taney among the major leagues and the outlaw league about making the first overture.
 Soon after the meeting John K Tener, president, and John A. Hey
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08
FOR SALE

By w T. Hawkins, 629 l-2 Central 25 lots and Groom residence with outbuildings, fences, etc, in Oaklawn, for $6,500. Four blocks from street cars.
 A flower and vegetable garden, orch. ard and vineyard, 3-room dwelling. chicken runs and houses-a snug lit tie home and investment-at 407 Oak Street, for $1500.
 Two level lots and 4-room cottage at e19 South avenue corner Seventh St. for $1,250. Modern conveiences han. dy.
 35-room furnished hotel and 4room cottage. up Park avenue way, with large level lot, $t5,000 Would take good farm in healthful locality in part payment.
 Groom city dwelling with 76 acres. 1 1-2 miles out, on II. S.-L. R. auto pike $4,500.
 Almost new, modern 4room dwelling, one lot, Francis street, S1,S00. New cottage, 3 rooms and bath. one lot, Rector avenue. $1,350. Lot 50x250 and houses, c'ose in on Prospect avenue, $3,500.
 Phone 209 for an engagement to see the piece of property you've got your mind on.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08
VICE PRESIDENT SPEAKS. Says We Treat Two Many Ailments
 and Leave Cause.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. IT am not an uplifter," Vice President Thomas R- Marshall announced in an address here today. The streets of New Jerusalem" he added, are kept clean by every man sweeping in front of his own door. 1 believe in keeping myself straight first"
 Mir. Marshall declared that laws not demanded by the people are passed at the instance of well-meaning aud presumably intelligent people who afterwards forget them.
 There is too much treating of symptoms in this country said the vice president We are wiling to relieve sickness and distress but let the causes remain.
 But these reformers find some crying need or crying shame or ganize a society for protection or sup pression, elect a board of directors, a secretary and then go down to the legislature to get an ap- to pay the salaries of the secretary and the board"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

Austin, Texas, Sept 7.--The Texas state senate tonight passed the emer. gency cotton warehouse bill provid- ing for state leasing and supervision of privately owned cotton warehouses in Texas to meet the market situation caused by the European war. The bill, already passed by the house, is expected to go to that body tomorrow for agion Should the house fail to concur in certain changes the bill is due to be taken up in conference.
 The permanent warehouse bill, pro. viding state construction and main. tenance of cotton warehouses, still Is pending in both houses.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

San Francisco, Sept. 7.--Great Bri tain acted within her rights as de- fined by the state department, when she detained forty German reservists taken at Hongkong from the Ameri can steamship Manchuria of the Pa cific Mai fleet.
 This was made clear in the detailed report brought by officers and passen- gers of the Pecifc mail liner China which arrived here today from Hong kong, Yokohama and Honolulu. Tho previous statement that twenty Aus trian reserYists were held at the same time was declared untrue. War be- tween Great Britain and Austria Hun gary had not at the time been de. clared.
 The port authorities boarded the Manchuria within the three mile limit. Previous dispatches had not made clear whether sine had been searched within the treaty limits of a British port or on the high seas.
 Ludwig Reichert, a merchant in the IHlllpplneS, who Is an Austrian re- seryist, was on board the China, i.c said that two battered vessels which were reported to have put into Hong Kong several weeks ago were the Bri tish cruisers Lancashire and Hamp- shire which had been in batt'e with the German cruisers Gneisenau and Scharnhorst. This information came from the Austrian consci in Shang- hai, he said. t,
 Captain Hans Thomson and Purser C. NJ. Landers of the China, said no battle scared cruisers were in Hong Kong when the China left there Au- gust 12
 The China brought cargo valued at $2,500,000. Captain Thomson said food prices in Japan have advanced
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08
DANIELS SCORES
 THE YELLOW PRESS
SECRET ETART OF NAVY MAKES A RINGING SPEECH ON DUTY
 OF AMERICAN PRESS.

Vergennes, Vt., Sept. 7.-Subordi-
 nate the printing of news to the ser
 vice of the country, especially when
 international issues are involved and
 the times are fraught with peril. was
 the counsel of Josephus Daniels, sec
 retary of the navy, to American edi-
 tors and pubiicists and expressed
 here tonight before the Vermont
 Press Association. MT. Daniels de. clared no editor could be patriotic
 who permitted his love for sensation or his zeal in printing news to lead to the publication of something that might embarrass his government in diplomatic relations with another.
 The duty of the press is to be critical but always just and accu- rate,' the secretary said. He em- phasized the responsibilities of the editor but asserted that his duty was first that of citizen.
 If the press does not battle for the people it has degenerated into a mere photograph" he said 'I some times fear that the editor of today l has forgotten his mission. He some times thinks he is chiefly a purveyor of news and that his work is ended l when he has given accurate descrip- | tions of current events. Yellow-back | dime noveis have been the undoing | or many imaginative young men but | they have been wholesome in com | parison with the sensational journals | whose columns reek with the slime 1 of the slums.
 Wherever there is a free press" he added, "a government cannot long | be unjust'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

dler, secretary of the National league. left for tho east. Hermann re- mained for a conference with B. E. Johnson, president of the American league.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08
MiIkmaids Needed.

Paris, Sept S.-12:30 a. m.-The prefect of the Seine is advertising for men and women of the allied nations to herd livestock and milk cows CO., lected in the entrenched camp.
 TEXAS COTTON BILL.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08
DREssMAkERi AND FITTER.

MRS. LAURA McDICE has returned from her vacation and reopened her dressmaking and fitting establish ment, at 131 Central avenue, where she will be pleased to see her old patrons and make new ones. Her reference is her work. Telephone 1190. 9-S-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08
Society $: j O.! ,. MRS. D. A. CROCKETT, Editor. Velepbons az1k
 Mail Items Ave

this afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. c. T. brennan, South Central avenue. Prayer service.
 Glenwood School
 The fal term of the Glenwood schoo will open September 2S with the following as faculty:
 G. C. Thrash, principal; W. o. Gris. son, Steele Kennedy, Myrtle Sullivan and Addie Fields, teachers. Mir. Ken nedy is from Hot Springs and was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Prof. George w. Neal, He has been teaching at the Crystal Hill school, where he was popular with patrons and pupils.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08
NOTICE.

We will have about 25 bushels Of fine large Bartlett pears for sale next Tuesday. All persons desiring same, please phone your order to city office by Tuesday noon, 2l01. 946-st
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08
Mrs. Suspicion at New York.

A telegram was received yesterday announcing the arrival in New York Of Mrs. Minnie Mellard Stapleton from the war zone in Europe. She sailed from Bremen nearly two weeks ago. Her New York address is the Waldorf-Astoria.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08
Lloyd Rutherford.

Mir. and Mrs. R. R. Rutherford an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Mada Rutherford, to Mir. G. G. Lloyd of Hutchinson, Kan, last Wed nesday evening at the parsonage Rev Thomas Spruce of the Tigert Memorial Methodist church officia;- ing. The wedding was in the nature of surprise, the bridal paid steal ing a march" on their parents and friends.
 While reading the Sunday mora ing SentineI-Record Mrs. Rutherford saw their names in the marriage license list. She walked into the parlor where the couple were and asked about it. They tried to deny t. and then laughngly admitted they were, and had wanted to see how long they could keep 1t secret as a joke on their friends.
 MT. Lloyd came here a year ago from Hutchinson, Kan. The bride is a resident
 The friends of the happy couple will join in wishing them a prosper ous matrimonial voyage.
 <
 Musicale. A delightful affair of this evening will be the musicale under the aus pices of Central Methodist church given in the auditorium of the First Baptist church building.
 The affair is in charge of Miss Ellen Anderson, who was requested by Rev, II. B. Trimble, the pastor, to arrange a program for the entertain ment.
 Miss Anderson has invited the best talent of the city to take part and has met with splendid success. The en- tertainment promises to be one of the best of the season. The entertainment is being given entirely free of charge to the audi ence and everyone will be welcome. It will be given promptly at D. m.
 Program.
 Free-8 D. m.
 Piano duet, Mesdames l.. P. Gillen- water and k. Reader.
 Vocal solo, Mrs. Ehmann. Trio, My Soul" tCara Jacobs .Bond) Piano, Mrs. Sidney Mutt; l'cello, Mrs. Scbeak violin, Miss Adele Johnson.
 Piano solo, Mrs. J. E. Hogue. Duet-Cornet, MT. Lane; trombone, Mrs. Lane.
 Piano solo, Mrs. c. E. Marsh. Vocal solo, Miss Juanita Gillian. Vocal duet, Lilies Dream Is Oer' Mrs. k. Reader, Miss Ellen Ander- son.
  Mission Meeting. The Woman's Home Mission So- fcity of Central M E. church will meet
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

IOST-At Wilmington park, Crescent ear-bob. Call Phone 97S for reward
 9-S-3t.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08
w Fl E N /?

w Nj? When you want your watch repaired When you want pair of ey egIasses When you want your ewer repaired When you want your clock repaired When you want to buy Dir th-month rInu When you want to buy ddna gift When you want to buy prize nd trophies When you buy frat ernaI order hin ar eveIrv When you want to buy sol i'd gold wedding rinq when you want to buy sol itaire diamond ring when you want to buy aranteed watch When you want to buy eio ok for your home When you wish to order wed ding or calling cards Go to JACCARD'S on Central Ave. LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA FOR FINE GOODS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08
BRITAIN ACTED
 WITHIN RIGHTS
WHEN SHE TOOK RESERVISTS OFF AMERICAN VESSEL NEAR
 PORT OF HONOLULU.

No Austrian Reserves Were in the Vessel Searched and Britain Claims Clean Bl'I
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

FOR SAl1E-By owner, big bargain in high corner lot, $350; blocks east of Central avenue on Winona street. Address B. F., this office. 9-7-tf.
 FOR RENT-New modern 4-room flat, with two large sleeping porches, 515 Quapaw avenue. 9-S-6t.
 WANTED-Position by experienced lady stenographer. Local references Apply "Stenographer," Sentinel4Aec ord. 9-S-3t.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Prof. George w. Neal. He has been teaching at the Crystal Hill school, where he was popular with patrons and pupils.
 
 Mrs. Stapeton at New York. A telegram was received yesterday announcing the arrival in New York of Mrs. Minnie Mellard Stapleton from the war zone in Europe. She sailed from Bremen nearly two weeks ago Her New York address is the Waldorf-Astoria.
 The following late arrivals are reg istered at the Majestic hotel Adolpn Lyons, E. l.. Grove, H. E. WiIiford Claude Thompson, J. r. Sheppard, w. E. Becker and Mrs. J. P. Sheppard Little Rock; J. r. and Conly Murphy and T. Collier Lee, Pine Bluff.
 Prominent among the arrivals at the Majestic hotel are Mrs. A. Morris, Okolona: c. R. Black, Newman, Ga; NJ. Johnson, Galveston, Texas; Thos. Anderson, Los Angeles; o. E. A. Q. and Maybelie Mechand, St. Louis; w. A. Bonalkin, Tampa, Fla
 
 E. C. Davis left yesterday for Cur don, where he will be for an indefl- nite time on business. Mrs. Davis and the children left Friday for Pres colt. They will return before the opening of the city schools
 Dr. o. w. Huff, who has been at St Francis hospital. Hartford, Conn, doing special work under pr. Fitz- gerald. will return to the city about September 10.
 J. Warren Angle, Jr., the bright son of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Angle, left yes terday for Easton, Pa, to resume his studies in Lafayette College,
 J. E. House, Jr., professor on evi- dence at the Arkansas University law school, accompanied by his wife, are at the Arlington hotel
 Attorney w. c. Bouic left yesterday for Paris, Texas. where he will be en- gagged for a few days in the trial of a lawsuit.
 M. E. Dunaway, democratic nomi nee for prosecuting attorney in Pu- laski county. is registered at the Ar lington.
 B. N. Roth and Mrs. E. N. Roth, ST, Thdbodaux, La., arrived at the Ma jestic hotel for an extended visit D. ]. Murphy, Duluth, Minn., is a guest at the Majestic hotel. He will remain several weeks.
 <
 Mrs. J. D. and Daisy NJ. Burnett, Evergreen, Fla, are registered at the Majestic hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. O. Barnes, Eagle Pass, Texas, are registered at the Ma jestic hotel.
 Pau E. Kubler and J. L. Walton, St. Louis, are guests at the Majestic hotel.
 &
 F. H. Dickson and R. Alwing, Mem phis, are guests at the Majestic hotel.
  Eugene Atkinson, New Orleans, is registered at the Majestic hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

Pau E. Kubler and J. L. Walton St. Louis, are guests at the Majestic hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

The following late arrivals are reg istered at the Majestic hotel: Adolpn Lyons, E. l.. Grove, II. E. Williford. Claude Thompson, J. P. Sheppard, W. E. Becker and Mrs. J. P. Sheppard, Little Rock; J. r. and Conly Murphy and T. Collier Lee, Pine Bluff.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

Mir and Mrs. R. O. Barnes, Eagle Pass, Texas, are registered at the Ma jestic hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

F. II. Dickson and R. Alwing, Men phis, are guests at the Majestic hote
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08
Mission Meeting.

The Woman's Home Mission So- city of Central M. E. church will meet
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

Mrs. J. D. and Daisy NJ. Burnett Evergreen, Fla, are registered at the Majestic hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

Prominent among the arrivals al the Majestic hotel are Mrs. A. Morris, Okolona; G. R. Black, Newman, Ga. {; NJ. Johnson, Galveston, Texas; Thos. Anderson, Los Angeles; o. E. A. O. and Maybele Mechand, St. Louis; w A. Bonalkin, Tampa, Fla.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

Eugene Atkinson, New Orleans, registered at the Majestic hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

E. C. Davis left yesterday for Cur don, where he will be for an indefl- nite time on business. Mrs. Davis and the children left Friday for Pres colt. They will return before the opening of the city schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
FOR MANASSAS IMPROVEMENTS
Commissioners File Reports in Con-
demnation Proceedings.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
MANASSAS. Va. May IN. Cave, W.
NJ. Jordan. c. ID. S. Clarkson and j. r.
Dogan. the commissioners appointed by
the circuit court for Prince William
county to view the premises and to APP
portion compensation and damages il
any. for land to be condemned for uses
by Manassas in the construction and OPP
GRAFTON of water and sewerage systems
in court causes. reported today. They
recommend that SOD be paid George G..
Round. and to NJ. C. Bennett and others
the sum Of S765.7J; if fencing be re-
quired on the Bennett land the amount
is to be extended by 500 1t is expected
that the report will be confirmed IN Cir
cult court tomorrow.
William II. Brown. president of the
Peoples National Bank of Manassas, and
Mrs. Franz Peters both of Haymarket.
this county, are recovering from in
juries resulting from a runaway acct
dent several days ago at Haymarket.
They were driving a pair OF spirited
horses owned by MIR. Brown, when the
animals took fright. Mr.. Brown was
violently thrown from the vehicle, SuS-
tanning minor injuries. Attempting to
leap to safety, Mrs. Peters head struck
the wheel and she suffered painful cuts
about the face. Fearing internal inju-
res also, she was rushed to George
Washington University Hospital. Wash
ington, but yet no complications have
set in.
Representative Hobson of Alabama is
expected to deliver the commencement
address at the closing exercises of East
ern College Wednesday, May y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
Federation Officials Fear
General Strike of Miners
Over Trouble in Colorado

Officials of the American Federation
OF Labor. the United Mine Workers o:
America and other organizations OF
miners are fearful that unless speedy
settlement of the mine strike in Colo
RADIO is reached general strike of
miners all over the United States may
result indignation mas reached SUCH
pitch among the miners OF the coun-
try. the officials say. over the reported
outrages in the Colorado strike zone that
It is with the greatest difficulty that
miners unorganized as we'll as organ
lied. are kept from walking out in
protest.
We are not at all certain. said Sam
uel Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, today. that our
national officers Will be able to avert a
general strike of miners President
John p. White Vice President Frank J.
Hayes and Secretary William Green
constitute our executive forces in the
strike region Within the last few days
we have received numerous and urgent
appeals by telegraph asking us to appeal
to President Wilson before the situation
gets beyond our control. The officers in
the field are certain that unless the fed
eral troops are able to restore order
and prevent the wholesale murder OF
miners in Colorado that the situation
will cause a sympathetic strike by the
entire miners organization in every
part of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
LOOKING AFTER THE BUOYS.
Duty Of Lighthouse Service Requires
an Active Force.

The work of looking after buoys and
lights in the important waters of Nir-
gnia. Maryland and North Carolina, in
the fifth district, is quite heavy. and the
tender Ivy. assigned to duty in the fifth
district fleet. has arrived at \the head
quarters of the service at Portsmouth,
Va. from Porto Rico, to be made ready
to take up her new duties. The Ivy has
been doing duty in Porto Rican waters
for several years, but was relieved by
the tender Myrtle. sent from New York
to San Juan. about a month ago. The
Ivy was built at Baltimore shipyard
in 1854. and is an able seagoing vessel.
She is "A steel hull screw steamer of $50
gross. tons register. and is 1e5 feet long.
30 feet beam and 80 feet deep in the
hold. She will probably be a frequent
visitor to this city.
For several weeks past working
party has been employed in the vicinity
of Hog Island. on the Virginia coast,
erecting beacons and other aids to navl-
CATION. The work has been completed,
and the tender Orchid is expected to re-
turn to Norfolk today with the working
party and plant.
The tender Maple, which stopped in
the Rappahannock river on her way from
this city to Baltimore to overhaul buoys,
s expected to arrive at that port To-Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
OYSTER SEASON ENDS.
CLANS Coming Into Favor With the
Washington Epicures,

With closed season in MARYLAND and
Virginia. it is not now lawful to take
oysters from the beds in the Potomac or
those in Chesapeake bay and its tribu-
taries and any one hereafter found in
Maryland or Virginia waters with oys-
tiers from the public beds for sale is liable
to a heavy fine. Nevertheless. the BIZ
valves continue on sale in the District
throughout the summer. The dealers here
will obtain their supplies from private
beds, and they will be brought to the
market in barrels.
A few small fatties or canoes may come
into port with both oysters and CLAIMS
aboard, but all the large vessels that
have been bringing oysters to this mar
ket since last fall are going into other
lines of traffic. This morning there were
some few oysters aboard the vessels ~
ing at the wharf. but the bulk Of the
cargoes consisted of clans. which in warm
weather largely supplant the oyster on
Washington tables.
The CLAIMS are brought from points on
Chesapeake bay. particularly from along
the eastern shore, and sell at from 9U
cents to 81 a hundred.