davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

mas within her bounds two churches,
Lutheran and Methodist. The Lutheran
church was organized and built severa!
years ago, when Rev. ]. J. Long served
the Bethlehem pastorate. He was act
i've in effecting the organization and
in raising funds for its erection. And
if it is not the first, the Pomaria church
is among the first churches built BY
Rev. Long. While the membership at
present is small, prospects for an en-
larged membership are very bright.
Rev. S. C. Ballentine is pastor.
The Methodist church was built III
Pomaria several years ago, while the
Rev. S. C. Morris was serving the
Prosperity circuit 1t is also proper
TO say that it was, through his untir-
ing efforts that the church was built.
It's membership is also few in number,
but it too hopes to grow as time ad-
vances. Rev. D. P. Boyd has served
the church for the last two years, but
owing to advanced age and failing
health he has been forced to give up
active ministerial work, much to the
regret of Christians of every faith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
CONTINUED from Page 81

worthy of mention Among them are
w. W. Hentz, Esq, R. H Welcn, Esq !,
H. c. Holloway, Esq, R. H. Hipp,
chairman of the present board of trus-
tees. and others. These men all re-
ceiYed their early training at Old
Bethel, now Pomaria Graded school.
Since that time quite number OF
young men have left the Pomaria
school and entered The various colleges
of this state and other states, where
by their merit and high standing they
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

have reflected honor upon themselves
and upon those who gave them train
ing in the academic school department.
Among those of the present generation
might be mentioned G. Baker Settler
and the Berley boys.
The citizens of Pomaria have always
been progressive. When a proposition
is submitted to them which has for its
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

the Bank of Pomaria has arranged to
loan the farmer on his warehouse re.
ceipt at 6 per cent Mr.. J. J. Hentz
is president of the company and Mr..
John C. AuIl secretary and treasurer
and Mr.. J. T. Kinard manager.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

object the elevation of society and the
propagation of worthy ideals they give
it due consideration and accept it with
a determination to push it forward to
its full fruition. So, during the year
1912, when the propaganda for rural
school improvement was being so earn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

jamin NJ. Settler. They carry a good
line of general merchandise, catering
to the needs of the people that they
serve, and handling all grades Of dry
goods and notions, furnishings and
supplies They keep up large stock
and keep in advance of the demands o.
their patrons. They are all good citi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

DR.. Roy ]. Johnson, the prescription
clerk, is a licensed pharmacist. a grad
uate of the State College at Charleston
and a very competent and obliging
young man who is active in all things
for the good of the community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
w. B. Counts.

Mr.. W. 3. counts mas a popular store
in romaria, enjC'. ing a large share OF
the patronage OF the people who liz e
mere and taose who trade in Pomaria.
.te is a popular man, public spirited
Ind earnss. in his work for the town
ard the community.
q. j. Wilson is well known as gro
cery supply house.
Alr. }. l.. Graham is the postmaster
at Pomaria
Mr.. Thomas E. Hentz has an at
ractive dry goods store. He is an en-
terprising business man and has been
successful in business and has built
up good trade.
Mr.. E. A. Hentz also runs grocery
store and keeps line of fancy gro
cerie:.
MIR. T. E. Stone operates a black
NTH shop and an automobile repair
shop, and so does Mr. N. D. Koon. and
they repair anything from broken
wagon to an auto.
During the present fall the mer-
chants and business men of the town,
realizing the importance of being able
to take care Of the cotton that the
farmer desired to hold for higher
prices, organized warehouse COM
pany and they now have a bonded
warehouse under the state system with
capacity for 1000 bales Of cotton and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
The Bank of Pomaria.

The Bank of Pomaria has greatly
contributed to the growth of the town
in a business way. 1t has a capital
stock of $4,000 and has furnished ac-
commodation to the farmers and the
business men of the community and to
the people generally. DR.. 2. T. Pinner
is president and John c. Aull is cash
ier. Dr.. Pinner is native Of North
Carolina, but has lived in this section
for 4 long time and has successfully
practlced medicine for the people and
is thoroughly identified with the COM
mun1ey and takes a, lively and intelli-
gent interest in everything for the ad-
varcement of the people. Mr.. Aull is
q native of that section of the county
and Is very popular with all the people
who know and respect him for his in
tegrity and honesty, and he has hosts
of friends and is making success in
ais management Of the bank as cash
ier. A recent statement of the bank
shows loans and discounts $27, 7,341.99;
deposits, $32,448.03; undivided profits,
81 $50 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

ne has been kept busy ginning cotton
for wide stretch of country. His gin
and oil mill give an air of busy, bus
Ting life 10 Pomaria. He has been in
charge of the mill and ginnery several
years and has steadily built up its
business and its usefulness to the COM
munity. He is wide-awake, progress
sive business man and is doing a full
mans share for the building up of
P0maria.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

chandise and supplies for the home
and the farm He handles country
produce for the farmers around him.
He does a good business and has an
attractive store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
The Settler Company.

The Settler Company is a wide
awake, progressive business concern
building upa fine trade all through the
section tributary to Pomaria. The
company is composed Of several Of the
Settler Brothers, very energetic and
popular young men. In the company
now the Thomas A., James P. and Ben
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

zens, ready to lend hand to any,
thing that means the building up Of
the town Of Pomaria
The evening world., 1915-02-25

shouted Mr.. Jarr. do you know who
I am? I am head Of the Society for
Inquirins Into the Conduct Of city
Omciais.' Yhis gentleman with
me"-here Mr.. Ransle assumed a
severe expresaon-"is John w.
Rangle. the great political reformer.
He 10 Chairman for the Committee
on Permanent Probing to Investigate
Everybody He u also Vice-P -Presi-
dent and Secretary Of the Association
for Coddling Criminals.' and he ID
also founder Of the Foundation To
Feed and Fondle the Constantly Un-
Employed"
II beg your pardon. gentlemen. !
thought you were Just ordinary citi-
sens" replied the humbled and
abashed Magistrate. shall prefer
charges against the policemen and
firemen?"
NO" said Mr.. Jarr. but throw out
all these highly paid troublemakins
representatives Of shopping and In
vestisating and so-cailed reform and
uplift associations. Our societies are
backed by moro .maisfactors Of great
wealth In one day than theirs are In q
yearI"
The evening world., 1915-02-25

YfCToRY for The Evening World is long fight for 6vc
cent phone cell throughout Greater New York further
confirmed BY the sction Of the Foley Legislative Committee
N fixing the fivs-csnt rate the basis for schedules
10 accepting the principle Of the fveccnt the New Yor
Telephone Company d last recognizes the justice Of the pube de-
nsnd that the huge earnin from ito metropolitan business shall bc
Ia bettcring and chcapcnng tho service supplied its metropolitan
sasbrhscrbers
This fundamental point admitted. diff
cul delay reaching through the rcccsp Of the upstate
Public Service Commission fair settlement Of the question how
much be from the present profits this and
detailed schedule Of future rates.
In conducting t share Of the telephone campaign, tho
Common be said 10 have distinguished itself by zeal
depatch 1t has tred along where should led II has
~ chance to redeem itself.
"Ons week should be long enough time for the Commission to
saSctv the opinion Of Foley and his committee The public
looks to Chairman Van ssnvoord and HE colleagues the
saehallengc and make good.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
Sayings of T IE
Mrs. SOlonnon
By Helen Rowland

~ n ~ O. N R.vY YnAn nlns
DAUGHTER the Hany Bachelor.
M eth in r.eYs
AvA hath NAN.
that life might pleasing dvsrsy life
music with .
fascinating medley"
But the Bachelor saith his wearnsss: y
"Oh Providence deliver An1
the eternal there nothing
Behold Irritation comsth and another dpartsh;
charmeh
whims the
the beginning saith thou msT
I'm the beginning the first Noma
lovedT slgheh Shall be lastr
but end difference white hello
lily the valley in the nostrs
soundeh like another
party gveh the indigestion another. "a M
verify made but TWO kinds Of
deah-and frghtsn
patudes-and those who talk cynicism
with those thrsa&sn
with breach promise.
columns
Those say. Oh doni-and
those whom tsks
to
"Apd they which STOCK
butd fferethi In M appearance onlyi
with the Nf
am o imitation love. |ia
nothing under the MATRIMONYi
shall wife
shall Novel
.--sUh
The evening world., 1915-02-25

''S-s-s-sh!" cautioned Miss Vera
Grimm. "If they think you are q
weeping mother they will not let you
near your children. But am known
to the court In my ofhcisl capacity.
and they will think I have brought
you to court to be committed to a
reformatory. and 80 you can pass In
side the barrier with me-"
Mrs. Jarr at another time would
have been indignant. but now all she
desired was to be near her children.
So she followed r'ss Grimm past the
barrier guarded by n court police
man. and UP to the desk Of Aagis-
trate Slammer. But at tihs point che
darted to her children and folded
them to her arms.
Throw that woman out! We
can't have any scenes here!" cried
Magistrate Slammer. pounding hi
gavel.
I'VE WILL have scenes here
The evening world., 1915-02-25
Things You Should Know About Yourself

helps are given them early snoueh.
The expectant and nursing motaer
should remember that the duty OF
giving her child useful and 0trou8
teeth dovolvas upon her.
without good teeth there oans -
NO thorough maSticat1on: without
thorough mastication there cannot b
perfect digestion; without perfect d.
eestion there cannot be proper ~.
similation; without proper Assaaala.
ton there can b. NO nutrition: WITH.
out nutrition there cannot bo AooltA
and without health what - Sll4o
worth7 Hence the importance SfSthe
teeth. es3o1\ .
The human mouth presents 0oU4
favorable conditions for gr0wehS 9
germs II remnants Of food ere allowed
to remain. the moisture and tAe 'naA-
ural warmth being exactly s0itoA -
their development. A Cp0.an1ee
toothbrush 10 q menace 70 tAo Atn1tA
Of the gums: It should be kept SAor.
loughiy clean. and often renSWo4S
The evening world., 1915-02-25

The heaviest sentence authorised BY awfvs years
n ais much for the who swndisd elderly
Of her s7ooooo fortune 10 imposing the full Dsa
atty upoa Hartman. supreme Court Justice Weeks dwst
with severity upon the hsineus crime Of robbing trusting
widow until she dependent hs charity of others for
livelihood" -
Tns Of swndlsr 10 hsrssbouts Too often
hs through the unwngnsss q h duDss 70 disclose
thslr ersdSy TIE Of bic kiad tAas justice
la,l 10 % the safety es sshsarssd women ana their
0(roae boxes
The evening world., 1915-02-25
NV Wife's HUI 8 b a n d
by Dale Drum m O n d -
s 1915 g Tue rr. pusaAus IN. York Evening wo,d

9 20. The New York Evening World.
something to me. but caught hsrssse
just In time" a..
"Oh. / don't know. I never tlstsa
to gossip, but have heard that she
has always been Jealous" vss.
DID imagine It. or did Jane aush
slightly a. she said II? siS
about. To mo he Is most unatffac.I J
tive" told Jane. roo
HE Is ono of the most fascinating,
men ! have ever met" Jana re- !
turned. .Ezn-
Doctor Tobish, what u Mrs. Hem
ming unhappy aboutf" I aslGod ,tho
old doctor on the day following myl
visit.
Hes too good looking. too. mush
q favorite with the women. and Ahe'o
fool enough to be unhappy about II. I,
For my part I never could see any.
thing in Lucius Hemming. wouldn't
trust him with lame dog" the doc
tor answered. looking keenly at me
from under his shaggy brows.
well. that's q disease l can't
cure" I returned. thinking for Just
. moment Of what Jane had said
about his being fascinating. then dis
missing him from my mind.
Occasionally Jane would suggest
going to the little theatre or into the
nearest large town to some entertaih-
mont, but II was seldom we went.
was usually tired. and grudged every
moment away from my work, 90, after
having boon away from home an day. i
| II I had no calls to make, which now
seldom happened. whom evening came
was contented to remain ct home
with Jane. forgetting that I had the
different phases Of my profession to
interest and to give me variety;
that ! met and talked with many dif-
Jane was practically alone most Of,
A. my practice grew. my ah,orp-
| tion In II became intense. I save t
literally every thought. every moment
! Of my waking life. So In Q way Jane
and lived In different worlds. i-of
course-dAd not talk Of my patisnts TO
her. and she n turn told me very
little Of how she spent her dms, a.
with the Hemminss and their friea6s.
/ know now. years aftsrward. that
Jane had reason 70 be Jealous Of nv
profession. tor It took me constantly
from her.
Finally whom came bom. ss-iv.
say half past eight or nine O'Clock, I
would md Jane out She seldom vcl-
untesred any Information a. TO Wosre
she had been. and never asksd: I
was only too giad that she could smuso
herself. 10 giving me still more froo.
dom.
], fool thAt ! was. had yet 70 learn
the lesson that II . man nsGiecto 3
pretty attractive wife. some other noas
70 perfectly willing. yes. ANXIOUS. q
= tTo BE ContinuedJ I
The evening world., 1915-02-25

! =, n Ssesn't q 70 Suild too much upon
( - esilsvs VIC are aeeessbsd -
sEAS-s'':'as... S'"''
~ 4 ~eos esaek nind" 10 double mis-
Il lpgtmns q the SFsvsliiag pablie who's
~ ~ aloo . marrow gsuge.-Uoseou
'H Ylss>alGAt phetegraphs o. bessusts
G0go ~ muc6 the sanie. except some
ki1sS Vor0o.-PhiIalelphi Inquirer.
k 'Puhais opinion" rsmasked the Mar
iss ~ sSsssss :, q sr's."
~ 7As maa who y seated oomfoytsbly
The evening world., 1915-02-25

In that case your children will be
taken from you by the Society for
Interfering With Children, II. after
full investigation by the Association
Of Orsanixed Busybodiss. It should be
found that their environment Is no,
conducive to their moral welfare
But We will sss what We will see."
Poor Mrs. Jarr was too asitated to
give any heed to the unpleasantly
phrased Jobs comforting Of Mlsi
Grimm. Miss Grimm hailed . pass
ins taxicab and they we're soon a'
the police court.
There are my children. my poor
dear childreh!" whimpered Mrs. Jarr
~ she caught sight Of Master Willie
and little Emma Jarr In the custod!
Of Miss Husk. the Visiting Inspector
Of the Society for Interfering Will
| Children,
The evening world., 1915-02-25
Hits From Sharp Wits.

In the second car thinks all the feols
crowded into the car ahead.-roisdo
Blade.
The thought that 1T might be
worss" u . kind OF last resort con-
ISOLATION.
Thsre 10 at least this advantage In
having 20 deal with q mule over hav-
ing dsalinGs with q mulish person.
that one II not tempted TO waste time
In reasoalng with q mule.
-
The public would think more of
prophets II they would prophecy
things people would like to have come
tYue.--Tcledo Blade.
The evening world., 1915-02-25

n HAsTER IzZY sIAAvINsKY. a.
N "rumor. painted full OF
tongues" a. Shakespeare
might have said. came running up the
street from the scene Of the false fire
alarm at I.anigan's lumber yards some
seven or eight blocks distant.
iii! hi" he called A. ne ran. Mis-
ter Jarr's bscn pinchsdi An Mister
Rangis's been pinchsd! An While
JArr and little Emma Jarr 10 pinched!
Moidah! F1ah! Moidah! Fiah! The
cops hrs pinchsd evsrybody but mel"
All the Tonys In the fruit. Ice.
coal. barbsrins and bootbiack busi-
nessss rushed into Guss cafe on the
corner and rushed out again. Mr..
Beppler. tho butcher. rushed into
Ous's. 90 did Muller. the grocer:
schmidt, the dsiicatesssn dealer;
Rafferty,. the builder. and all the other
business men Of the ne,ghborhood. In
times Of great stress and local ex-
citemsnt. every man rushed to ouss
place and all the ladies Of the neigh
borhood gathered In groups on the
sidewalk or called from the windows
Of their respective abodes.
But Mrs. Jarr had no need OF MAS
ter Slsvinsky's incoherent though
partially correct information. She
had seen Mr.. Jarr and Mr.. Rsngls
and her two children being rushed
past IN tho police patrol. In all her
sxcitsment, grief and fear Mrs. JsrE
was subconsciously aware OF . great
thaukfulness that neither Mrs. Clara
Mudridge- -Smith or Mrs, stryvsr OF
other Of her friends Of assured socia
position had seen the humiliatins
spsctacie OF three. fourths Of the JarI
family being thus ignominiousl,
TRANSPORTED. A. for Mr.. Rangis n
the patrol wagon. he was. to Mrs
Jarr's agitatsd mind. the right MAJ
In the right place.
But another lady OF Mrs. Jarr's psr
sonsi acquaintance had bshsld tn
spectacle OF Mr.. Jarr. Mr.. Rangl
and the Jarr children sorrow-r ridinI
In the pollcs patrol. This lady va
none other than that Militant Suffra
Getts and officer OF the Society 70
Supervising Human Vultures. Me
Vera Grimm.
| A. Mrs. Jarr came hurrying dow
the stairs. after hastily powdsrin
her, nose and even moro hastily at
tIrins herself for tho street, she me
full up with Miss Grimm.
There was no time for explanation,
none. we're needed.
Whatever It 10. my dear" sal
Miss Vera Grimm. Il viii 90 to cour
with you and stand by you In you
hour es trial OF course. Il may b
NJ duty 70 add testimony that "a
ssa1 ysus husbas1 y psaseA. -
The evening world., 1915-02-25


Mrs. Helnming 10 rather peevisn'
never wants to 80 anywhere, 30 one
can't help being . little sorry for him.
a. he enjoys going out" =
"T wouldn't waste my sympathy II
were you!" I returned. then forgot
all about the Hemmings. Yet that
nisht, In thinking over what Jane
had said, sensed something mensv-
ing my happiness, but did not take
time either to dispel the feeling or
assure myself OF Its cause.
Had ! not been 30 engrosscd In my
own affairs / might have realized that
Jane would naturally be sorry for
Mr.. Hemming II his wife refused to
do the things he enjoyed doing. as ]
was constantly obliged to refuse her
on account OF my work-the pleas
ures she enjoyed.
"Mr. Hemming asked me to tell you
that Louisa-Mrs. Hemming-would
like to see you." Jane told me at
Very well. I'll run over this eve
ming. Where did you see Hsmmingf"
AT the store. ! needed some rev
things, and he told mo he was Just
about to Telephone your once when
I came In. % l offered to deliver the
message"
| went over soon after dinner. but,
| a. before, found nothing to cause
alarm in MrA Hemming's condition.
| She seemed fretfln and unhappy. and
I boldly told her 20. know 1t was
aeainst my own interests. but told
her frankly that she did not need Z
doctor, but that she needed change
exercise, and laughingly said to her:
LET yourself enjoy life!"
How can II" she asked. then. on
how I wish I could!"
why can't your"
Rising. she walked nervously mp and
down the room for . few moments
then exclaimed:
.Oh, wish / might talk to you. q
some one. but I can'ti" then quietly
thanking me for coming. she let me
see she considered my visit ended.
II want to thank you for your kind
ness 70 my wife," I told her - rosS
TO 70. "Mrs. Butterworth would bS
very lonely n II were not for you."
"Iucius-Mr. Hemming-enjoys heI
music 90 much." she faltered. saying
nothing Of herself.
What 10 the matter With Nrs
Hemmingf" I asked Jane on my 70
turn. '"rhs poor woman seems dis
trsssed, and was about to connd'
The evening world., 1915-02-25
7 3 the modern housskeepsr .
slave to high prices? This 10
the question that confronts

the woman OF the house
every time the markets take . sudden
rise on soms common food. And now
II 10 bread. The question asked dur
Ing the week by . prominent house
keeper and economist v;
How many women In the City OF
New York know how to bake brsadf"
She ventures the opinion that not
10 per cent. OF the fair seq In this
city would, II suddenly called upon
to bake bread, be able to produce .
decent loaf; and that they would need
70 follow very closely . recipe out OF
. cook book which might or might not
prove to es . safe one. THIS woman
lives In the country. 10 the mother OF
0yo children and not only bAkes her
own bread but v . student OF sco-
nomic food valuea She also makes
the following observations that may
"The average woman Of the city,
she says, 'is slave to the car
opener and the dsiicateesen store. Ant
ready made meals are the result. Sh'
il q specialist of speed In culinar,
matters. A little bit Of grandmother
methods wouldn't hurt any moder'
housewife.
NOW take this matter OF bread
The nutritious value depends upoI
Just what goes into the loaf. There
fore some bread that you buy 10 NOR
strengthening than others. While
may not seem wise to bake bread u
ANAL family. there 10 much to "
said In favor OF having home-mad
bread where the family IL large. !
10 certainly the star Of life to man!
such . large family. and in such cas-
the bsst hts-gising sSaiitiss sAesl..
The evening world., 1915-02-25
Housekeeping and Six-Cent Bread
One wsv Of Escspe From High Prices.
BY Sophie Irene Loeb
oynsA, ois ~ wor

Co. tIhs New tork EvsninG Worn).
"Ths trouble with the average house.
wife 10 that she 10 prone to take 1t for
granted that In every loaf Of bread
she buys At . or 8 cents she actually
gets a. much a. II she baked It her
'This obtains not only with bread
known food1 that are left to tho fac
tory and large producer. For In
stance. the average city housekseper
doesn't know how to make nor would
she think Of making her own jellles
and preserves. II she would but
choose the times In the market when
such fruits are low In price there v
no question but that she could pretty
nearly compete In the cost of pro-
duction with even the large producer
or manufacturer.
For abe would put into suoh pro-
dVction the care and the batter quail
giving qualities. All the averass city
woman needs 10 just . httle bit Of
old-fashioned 'elbow-grease' and q
little study OF how to do IT,"
There 10 much wisdom In these re-
| marks. Miss Carol +. Kline. who ID
, making q study of the New Yorh
markets, reports that there are wom-
en- now making home made bread and
ceiling twelve ounce white bread al
3 cents. 1<h ounce ioaves at ~ centl
sand twenty ounces at 8 cents. II
women can make bread and sell I,
ct this price at the present cost oi
-four. there 10 certainly SAVING fol
the housekeeper with large famii,
to whom the raising OF the price o.
bread 10 q hardship.
At ell events. a hint to the Wis
| woman saves many q worry. II
know something about what goes int
the making of bread. the preserving
Of fs-uits, the nutritious value Of drie<
vogotAblea cannot 80 ami1D and mus
nnVn Many 4 DonnE, sN
The evening world., 1915-02-25

the crowded sidewalk. she takes the
very middle Of the aforesaid sidewalk
without ever dsviating . hairs
breadth either for the Aged. blind or
crippled: and. Hkewtsa. why II 10 that
when three women wheeling baby
carriagoo meet % . crowded sidewalk
aaa step tsr . ntt1s ehae - ths state