davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-22
But Little Change
On Battle Front
Russians CLAIM, Haze Repulsed German Attacks North
of Ra1Oa, on the Bzura and Near Radloff-French
Regain Trench Lost in Previous Days. Fight
ng-Scissons Grisly Scene

Tie Russians report the repulse of
German attacks north o: Rawa and
on the Bzura river and assert they
defeated the Germans wit heavy
losses near Radloff, western Galicia
They have made advances also in
Bukowina.
The French official statement an
nounces recapture by the French Of
cne trench taken the day previously
by the Germans north of Notre Dame
de Lorette.
The French customs administration
reports that Frances foreign com
merce in ten months of 1914 dimin-
iShel in value to the extent of S400.-
100000 as compared with the same
period Of 1913.
Il not only hope, but | know, that
We shall be able to fight through this
immense struggle. On the domain
Of financial and economic affairs we
are equal to every demand, however
long TIE war may last is an utter
ance attributed to Rudolph Haven
stein, president Of the German reich
stag and one of the foremost finan-
cial authorities in Germany.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-22
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
OF GOV. r. !. MANNING

Mr.. President, Mr.. Speaker and Gen
tlemen Of the General Assembly:
In assuming the duties of governor
l am mindful of the responsibilities OF
the position. l invoke Divine guld-
ance and earnestly pray that wisdom,
courage and strength may be given
me to see clearly and to do justly IN
all that may come to me as duty
Under our form of government we
have the executive, legislative and jul
dicial branches each separate and
distinct from the other, and each a
check on the other.
The governor of the state is at the
head of the executive branch. 1t is
his duty to enforce the laws as they
stand on the statute boks. 1t is not
his prerogative to decide whether a
law is wise, or best suited to a COM
munity, but he is to see to it that the
law is obeyed
have faith in our people; believe
that they want the laws enforced, and
their conscience is awakened on this
subject. The watchword of my cam
paign last summer was the enforce
ment of the law. I now declare afresh
my purpose to carry out in good faith.
this pledge. I believe in home rule
local self-government, and I expect
every one who is charged with en-
forcement of law to do his duty. My
desire is that in each community the
laws shall be enforced by the local
authorities. I take this. the very first
occasion, to say to these authorities
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-22
Recital at High School.

On Friday evening at $50 O'CLOCK
at the Newberry high school a recital
will be given by piano pupils of Miss
Ress Kibler, and to which the pubic
is invited. All those taking part IN
the programme will play entirely from
memory. Assisting in this recital Will
be voice pupils of Robert E. Allen,
some of whom have already been
heard in public A pleasant evening
is promised all those who come.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-22

enegro, Belgium and France; in the
other nations it has been tie war OF
the peoples rulers. But since it has
progressed so far, the populations Of
the sev,r0 nations engaged have be-
come inflamed with the notion that
their interests and their duty, az
we'll as their glory, are at stake, and
are almost as eager for victory as are
the rulers who squander their lives
aid their property. We have seen Ill
America how suca a spirit grows.
At he beginning of our war We had a
great many friends in the North; but
the longer it lasted the more the Nor
taern people became united against
US, until Abolitionists, Anti-Abolition-
lists, Republicans, Democrats, farmers,
merchants, manufacturers, lawyers,
doctors, preachers, men, women and
children, thirsted for Southern blood,
and shouted the praise of those who
burned our barns and mills, and hous-
es, robbed us of all they could carry
away, destroyed what they could not
use, and left women and children to
sIarye
do not expect either combination
10 overrun any great extent OF ter
ritory, or to conquer tae otter. But
expect nothing short OF exhaustion
of men, food and the material of war
to put a stop to the conflict. When
three or four million men are killed
or disabled on each side, hundred
towns destroyed, ten thousand homes
and farms laid waste, all civil indus
tries paralyzed, and the people starv-
ing, t1ere will be halt, and some sort
of peace established; but until these
disasters, or internal revolutions, be-
fall them, | do not expect the strug-
Cling nations to cease from strife.
| hope that our cotton growers Will
be able to borrow some money on their
cotton | expect that, in year or
so, we shall be able to sell about hall
cf our present crop; and | think that
cur mills will be able to do better
business than Trey have done OF late;
but feel sure that half of this crop
is going to be left here for a good
while, and that whoever, for the next
two years, depends wholly or chiefly,
upon cotton will find it "a broken
reed, whereon if man lean, it will go
into his Rand, and pierce it.
We are in bad plight; but it might
be a good deal worse. We shall be
pretty wise or quite fortunate If We
keep out of the war, and keep England
so kind and condescending as to al
low us to carry on some trade with
foreign nations. She is almost as
jealous Of Us as she is of Germany.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-22
Box Party at Fork.

There will be given at Fork school,
Miss Louise Richardson teacher, on
Friday evening beginning at Z o'clock,
a box party together with an old time
cake walk. The proceeds of which
will go to the school Improvement as
sociation. Everybody is cordially in
vited
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-22

of the senate, Lieut. Co.. Bethea an
1rounced at 12::55 o'clock that the pur
roses or which the joint assembly
rad convened had been accomplished
and ordered it to rise Speaker Hoyt
told the audience that Gov. Manning
would address the overfowing crowd
briefly on the State house steps and
then hold a reception in the State
library. The ergeants-at-arms were
ordered to clear the ais.es and lobby
of the house. This was slowly ac-
complished. Then Gov. Manning and
Lis escort left the hall of the house.
Speaks Briefly Outside.
After the adjournment of the joint
assembly Gov. Manning and his es-
cort went out on the steps Of the
State house, where many had gather
ed to- hear another speech from the
governor. Members Of the escort
would not permit him to speak more
than 80 seconds, as he was suffer
ing from an indisposition which
might be made serious by exposure.
81 again wish to thank YOU he
said, cor the reception you nave &C
corded me this day and to assure you
that l shall use my best endeavors
to carry out the trust which you have
placed in my hands. | urge you to
lay aside what lingering sparks Of
factionalism you may still harbor in
your breasts and let us.all work to-
defeated the Germans with heavy
the people of this State
lAmong the numerous Columbia
relatives Of Gov Manning are Mrs.
A. R. Hayward, Mrs. Benjamin Halle,
Mrs. Edward Clarkson, Harry Can
tey and Edward 3. Cantey, children
of the venerable Edward B. Cantey
of Camden. Maj. Cantey and the
governors father were first cousins.
their mothers having been sisters.
Another Columbia relative of the gov
ernor is John Manning ICantey,
cousin.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16
A Noon Half Hour

In half hour at noon a great many
things may happen.
A woman had ten-cent lunch and
strolled over to the Washington Boule-
ward TO enjoy the grass and partial
quietnesS.
She sat idly upon a seat and let the
cool air fan her cheeks.
She was happy with the happiness of
having done her little best during the
morning and uplifted by the thought
that she would do even better in the
future.
Softly, like the breath of another
world, came to her ears the strains Of
a violin; not a fiddle jangling to rag
time, but a long, imprisoned note,
vibrating with the emotions of the
player.
The bow was drawn to its very end
and left a pulsating consciousness be-
hind it.
Shubert, Schumann, Wagner; the
beautiful Evening Star" of Tannhauser
loated over the sidewalk, the grass and
up into the tree tops.
Those who heard were filled with the
soothing harmony of the spirit which
passeth understanding.
A tall spare man, whose clothes
showed careful treatment, stood bare
headed on the curb and closed his eyes
while his fingers and hands and some
thing much finer. drew music from the
instrument which beyond all others, is
nearest to the human voice.
The listener in the park smiled with
contentment, a selfish contentment; but
being a worker and realizing that musi-
clans do not give their souls to the public
from curbstone unless some dire need
forces them, she stirred her thoughts
and energies.
After little talk with the player, she
visited several hotels near by and the
player is to be given hearing with a
probable chance to realize upon his
talents in store.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16
A Glance Across the RiUer
BY e. .. HITCHCOCK

There Ii a quaint village across
the river. somewhat spoiled of late
years by examples Of too much pros
perity in the way OF modern homes.
but which stiTl retains certain
something which we do not dad
over here.
1t is called Sandwich now. but
that In not its original name. for II
was q French settlement made by
the Jesuits and Cadillac's French
voyagers soon after the building Of
Fort Pontchartrain on the bluffs on
this side Of the river There were
biuns OF clay we are told by rec
ords of that day.
Both banks OF the water were
peopled by Indians who came there
as a natural gateway Of communica-
ton from the primeval, untraveled
forests. The Ottawas lived on the
eastern shores while the Hurons,
Miamis and wyandottes built their
bark cabins on the western.
Long before Cadillac. LaSalle and
Father Hennepin sailed up the beau
tiful straits on their way 10 the
Father Of Waters. and they left a
record of what they saw. On the
site OF Detroit was the Indian vii.
lage OF Teucha Crondie.
The Jesuits had long before es.
tablished . mission at Michilimsc.
mac but saw In the situation OF the
| new Detroit an opportunity for
greater work and less physical hard
ship; the winters OF the north be.
ing almost uncomfortable and the
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16
The Cause of Stammering
~ n. ADoINeToN BRUCE.
Author of The Riddle Of Personality.
Psychology and Parenthood. etc.

Modern medical psychology has put to its
credit a notable achievement by its demonstra-
ton that stammering Is at bottom a mental
rather than a physical disease.
From the earliest times specialists In the
treatment OF stammering have taken II for
granted that the trouble lay In some structural
or functional defect of the speech organs, To
correct these fancied defects all sorts Of in
renious devices have been tried with scant
success.
They have failed simply because stammer-
ers do not need to be taught how TO speak In
order to overcome their stammering They al
ready know how to speak, as 10 proved by the
fact that they usually speak well enough WHEN
ALONE. WHEN THEIR ATTENTION. is DIS
TRACTED. OR WHEN THEY HAPPEN TO
TALK IN THEIR SLEEP.
| II is this interesting circumstance that has
| given medical psychology its clue to the con-
quest of stammering.
Medical psychologists have long oeen aware
| that there is a singular disease-hysterfa-the
| symptoms OF which momentarily disappear when
the attention is distracted and during sleep.
I They have also been aware that this disease.
even when II manifests itself almost entirely
by physical symptom like paralysis OF arm or
leg. always has mental cause.
| Invariably IN Ia due 10 the presence In the
mind OF distressing ideas relating TO some emo
ENCED IN EARLY LIFE, AND USUALLY Eff
FACED FROM THE CONSCIOUS RECOLLEC
TON OF THE HISTORICAL PATIENT.
There fingers. however, SUBCONSC1OUS
memory OF the forgotten shock. and as prac
teal experience has shown this subconscious
memory is directly responsible for the hys
terra
For, when once the shock in question has By
some method Of psychological analysis been re
called 20 the conscious recollection. the hys
terioal symptoms instantly gradually disap
pear. AND DO NOT RETURN.
Noting. then. the tendency OF stammerins
10 be temporarily abated under precisely tn,
same conditions-solitude. distraction and sIeeI
which bring about the temporary abatement
of hysterical symptoms. II occurred 70 som,
medical psychologists that possibly stammer
ing WAS ITSELF HYsTERICAL SYMPTOM
On this theory IL would follow that stammer
ing r. due to some forgotten emotional shoci
persisting with all its original intensity, in III,
depths OF the stammerers subconsciousness
The one sure method OF would accord
lingly be TO get at this subconscious memory
and recall II TO full remembrance.
And, In point Of fact, so many stammerer
have now been effectually cured by this mean
that there would seem TO be no doubt tina
the true OF stammering has at last beer
discovered
Besides which. and OF cardinal importance. n
! almost every case treated by psychologists
means. the stammering has been definitel,
J traced to rights. griefs. or worries Of EARLY
|, CHILDHOOD.
Ing 10 matter for the medical psychologist, III
prevention rests with the PARENT
His duty II 10, especially II his child seems
to be Of an exceptionally impressionable nature
70 safsguard him - far - possible from severe
s0o<jOaal shocks.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16

II Is more difficult to acquire this
In our ordinary surroundings than
where everything IL strange and un.
usual and the mind is stirred TO &C
tivity. II is out OF the question
for the man who maintains his regu.
lar routine day in and day ont to
continue to put into his work the
same vigor.
II In seeking for change one en-.
counters surroundings. which, ow-
ing to unfamiliarity. are not agree
able. in the long run one profits.
IL In no other way. at least they
make our own daily round seem
more acceptable by contrast
varicose veins are a dilation and
overriding OF the veins. usually OF
the lower extremities. They are
caused by too great pressure OF the
veins involved or by the weakening
OF the thin walls. They are brought
on by a weak circulation. interfer.
ence with the return flow by tn
mors. overloaded bowels. long stand
ing and overstrain.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16

uteIy. He was paid by the church
which. in its turn, II II related. col
lected certain tithes from the peo-
pie. There Ia one curious document
drawn to "Cecille." who appears to
have lived up TO his side OF the bar
gain to the satisfaction Of all
Fr. Richardie acquired the rights
to Bots Blanc island which was peo.
pied by Indians, and there estab-
lished a farm under the supervision
OF Fl. Potter. This was In opera.
ton for many years or until dissen'
sions among the Indians caused II
to be abandoned. Peter Potter was
the last of the Jesuit missionaries.
He died In 1871 and left q conscien.
tious account Of his work and report
OF all money transactions.
After the English took possession,
few French colonists came to the
little settlement. The place was
called Sandwich and It's chief inter.
est for us 10 In the fact that II be-
came q central point for the Hudson
Bay Co., the old Baby house. which
10 still on the river bank, beins
their headquarters.
The French who were there re-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16

health-especially nerve health.
The man who has struggled
through the crowded streets Of .
city. ridden on packed trolley cars
and railroad trains for months on
end should make his way to the
quiet country side. the camp In
the woods or some spot equally
free from the press Of humanity.
The man who lives In the coun-
try or small town may find a cor
responding beneit from a week or
more spent amid the rush or tur.
MOL OF the city. 4tt
The mind. no less than the body
needs refreshment and change II
needs the stimulation OF new ideas.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16
I Il oRIAL PAGE

Judgment is better than that of their
children; but no mans experience is
valid for anyone else, and it is the child
who is living its life, not the parent who
is living for the child.
What is life but experience? and how is
a person to live completely if he constant
" defers to the authority of someone
else?
The wise youth is he who decides in
his own mind what to do, does it, and &C
cepts the consequences, be they good or
evil.
He. at least, is alive.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16

manned TO a large extent. and the
place has never lost that atmos.
phere which. as we said in the be-
gining. Is a certain something not
found here
Black-eyed babies, black.haired
women all speaking French patois
meet us on the roads and the cars.
big families abound. Fishing for
white nsh is the chief industry in
the autumn when the French men
In red caps and blue blouses haul In
the seine to a rhythmic chant.
The Church Of the Assumption an.
swers to their needs. temporal and
spiritual, and the old-time life OF
the voyager can be seen on a
stormy day in the boatmen along the
river. To them that river WAS an
adventurous path OF discovery and
to their descendants II Is still a
friend and bounteous mother, giving
them sustenance from its depths
and banks.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16
Pointed Paragraphs

An income tax means an outgo
check.
To be good. according to some peo-
pie, Is TO be Q has been.
Self-satisned people have reached
the jumping OF place.
A woman's pleasures often beget
heartaches: q mans headaches.
A lucky man is always pointing
with pride TO his superior judgment.
II man Is a coward he tries to
make others believe he is cautious.
Some people remain poor because
they buy too many things they don't
need.
Being happy is often a matter OF
not having anything 10 make you
otherwise,
AT a wedding men laugh and wo-
men weep-probably because they
are not the victims.
Anticipations and regrets show up
oftener than anything else during n
mans earthly career.
Our idea OF foolish woman Is one
who Is jealous OF every other woman
who comes within a mile of her
wage Garner.
After a man has learned that he
can't beat another man at his own
game he begins To dodge the indi-
vidual with a get-r!ch-quiek scheme
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Praise From Out West

PF0bO0 pFVvV wv WvOS
70 the Editor Of TIE Tsmss:
Recently visiting my relatives In
Detroit, I saw that my father was
taking your enterprising paper.
especially enjoyed your thoughtful
editorials. and want to express my
hearty appreciation. AZ you may
know a minister has many papers
to read In connection with his work
and current events. Consequently II
must be something out Of the ordi
nary that will gain his attention
Keep MP the good work.
grew to manhood In old Detroit
father. two sisters and three broth.
ers still live therein fact. all but J.
So feel quite an interest in that
fairest Of cities. Your paper began
making its appearance after ! went
away TO college. Ny brother has
sent me some editorials and I am
enjoying reading them now.
A. w. LUCE.
Pastor First Christian church.
windsor. Colo, July II, 1sB.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16
From Another Point of Vie,U

"Przemysl was bad enough, goodness
knows" says CAD, "but now they spring
Przasnysz on us. Ouch! War is -
terriblew
And what did the Germans take, we
wonder, after taking Przasnysz?
Or is it, to the contrary and what the
sound of it would imply, an antidote?
. c. r. S.-What's the amount Of the
bond which our best little turf writer's
must forfeit in case they muff out on an
opportunity to slip in that well-known
"sea of mud" combination?
Seeker after Truth.
The sporting returns from Windsor
indicate that the rain had no effect yes
terday on the size of the summer class
in mechanics and mathematics.
In the case Of the gent who climbs the
ladder to post the prices, Of course, high
err mathematics.
Suggests an exchange: Let's draw
a blanket over this Thaw case" Or, may
we suggest, a crazy quilt.
An automobile coming home on one
cylinder is what Is meant, we presume,
by turned turtle.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16

friendly Indians too few in number
TO Offset the attacks OF their en-.
emies, the blood-thirsty Iroquois.
Tho fope OF the Jesuits was TO
band o suficient number OF tribes
together tor th-'- mutual safety
In lI2s. Fr. Armand de la Rich
ardie. recollet OF the Franciscan or
der OF Quebec, established the mis-
sion of the Assumption at Sandwich
or what was then known as Cres-
cent Bay. The old mission house
with its French-peaked roof was
standing until year ago and a
cross row marks the spot where Fl.
Richardie landed.
From the first the French and In
dams were on a friendly footing and
this was largely due TO the justice
and kindness displayed by the
Jesuit fathers in all their dealings.
A trading post was started where the
Indians brought furs and took In
exchange grain. cloth. dyes. beads
and kettles. The furs were sent on
TO Montreal in payment OF the man
ufactured articles which were
brought from France, many quaint
accounts are still preserved for us
Gradually French houses sprans
up about the mission and a settle
ment at one time larger than De
troit clustered around the friendly
| church.
The blacksmith was the mighty
man Of the village and did the work
/ Of French and Indian alike. a con
tract for six years services being
drawn UP by Father R'chardie. stat
/ ing his services and pay most min
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16

SONG ron YOUTH.

SONG ron YOUTH.
Gather ali the sweet OF May.
Lock II tenderly away.
Precious might and perfect day.
Make a trove OF shining things,
Roses. raindrops. dreams and wings.
Catch q skylark while he sings,
Gather all the summers sweet
Hush of heaven. song OF street.
Stars that dance on silver feet!
While thy breath 10 young and warm
While love nestles In thy arm.
Take thy love and weave n charm.
Then grow old with gallant ease,
For I'm told such weaiths as these
Make the tairest memories'
New York sun.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16

the year, should
seek In the re-
naming two to
hnd. not neces-
sarily rest. but a
change Of envir.
onment This Of
ten IL an impor.
tant essential 10
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16
Clicking the Minutes AWQy!

The clock the wall of the steadily clicking the
onds
From the table in the click
balls his par could
Of
could not listen to the clicking lock.
II they had-R they ATTENTION TO THE
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16

Don't kick because your neighbor
gets q bigger salary than you do.
He IL probably worth more to his
boss.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16
Change Is Necessary for
Health As Rest Often Is

The majority OF the people who
are occupied for so weeks out Of