davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-23
PURELY PERSONAL
ghe Movements of Many People, New.
berrians, and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

ing Miss Julia Johnstone.
Mrs. R. NJ Dacus of Greenville is
visiting at DR.. ]. NJ Kibler's.
Miss Matte Mann has returned from
visiting friends in Greenyille.
Miss Sallie Belle Buford is visiting
in Spartanburg.
Mr.. K. Baker went to Newberry to-
day.-Greenwood Journal.
Mrs. S. M. Duncan and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Wofford are visiting at Wood
ruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Riser and little
son Marion ave returned from Lees
vile.
Miss Lila Todd is spending some
time in Newberry with Friends and rel
atives.-Laurens Advertiser.
Misses Hattie Mary and Susie Bu-
ford are at Jalapa visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Mamie Eddy.
Mrs. ]. E. Summer is spending the
week with relatives in Newberry.-
Greenwood Journal.
w G. Houseal, NJ. D., of Newberry
was in Columbia yesterday.-The
State,
Miss Ruby Goggans left on Thursday
for Iva, Anderson county to visit Miss
Lois Jackson.
Misses Ola Brown and Lizzie Neel
have returned from the Peabody sum-
mer school at Nashville, Tenn.
Miss rucile Wallace returned from
Columbia last week, after treatment at
the hospital and is doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Bolick of George
town are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Ruff.
Chief Duncan is back from Green
vile. Sheriff Blease will be back Fri
day.
DR.. ]. VIM. Boozer and little son, J.
+ VIM, Jr., of Columbia, are visiting his
brother, Mr.. Julius Boezer.
Miss Lucille Cavenaugh of Whining
ton is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W.
Denning.
DR.. Harms, Prof. Derrick and Rev.
]. J. Long are of tne number on the
program for addresses at the college
reunion at Delmar On the 30th instant.
Sheriff Cannon Blease of Newberry
is a visitor in the city for the first
few days of the week-Greenville
Piedmont.
Miss Sara Gary, on her way home
at Kinards from Jacksonville, Fla,
stopped over here Wednesday with her
aunt, Mrs. Geo. L. Epps.
Miss Catherine Goggans has return
ed from Newberry, where she has been
visiting Miss Annie Kibler.-Green-
wood Journal
= Mrs I. ". Smith of Newberry spent
a few days in the city this week with
ner son, Mr.. Rex Smith.-Bamberg
Herald.
Messrs. W. C. and Archie Bouknight
were registered at the convention of
the Wesley Bible Class federation in
Spartanburg this week.
Mrs. R. B. Wallace and G: :ildren will
return on Friday to Columbia from
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Johnson.
Miss Matte Brock is visiting Misses
Frances and Mary Workman of the
Bush River neig: acknowledgement
cor. Laurens advertiser.
Miss Peggy Spearman das returned
to her home in Newberry after visit
to Mrs. Reuben Long-Anderson In
telligencer,
c. B. Martin of Newberry is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs c. A. Stewart i
He came to attend the Royal Arch
meeting last night-spartanburg Her
~ola.
Messrs. Tom P. and Floyd Bradley
of Newberry visited their sister, Mrs
&c. ". Monroe, Saturday night and Sun
day.-HopeweN cor. Laurens Adver-
tiser.
Mrs. F. w. Higgins and granddaugh- +
ter have returned to their home at
NeUherrv after visiting Mrs. Higgins |
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-23

WANTED-5OOOOO feet lumber sawed
in No. 8 township J. G. Low, Spar
tanburg, S. C. 7-6-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-23

/ will be glad to have scholars who
need coaching the summer months.
Mrs. J. E. Norwood, 1871 Glenn st.
6-4-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For SaIe-Five Bull Puppies. For fur
ther information apply to ]. F. Nc
Connell, Mollo. on Mill. 7-20-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-23

Gas is Selling at II Cents, at Sam
Dominick's automobile repair shop,
the place for it. 7-6-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-23

BAGS-We have plenty Of new and
second hand 5 bu oat bags, and "a
and 48 lb. flour sacks. See US for
your needs. Summer Bros. CO.
7-6-2t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-06
CHAPTER XIX.
Pea and Jerry.

nEG went haphazardly around the
IL room examining everything. sit
ting in various kinds OF chairs.
on the sofa. smelling the flow
ers, and wherever she went Jerry fol-
lowed her at little distance.
Are you going to stay here"
"Mebbe | will and mebbe won't"
Ibid your aunt send for you:'
mo, me uncle-me Uncle Nat
Nathaniel Kingsnorth!" cried Jerry
in amazement.
Peg nodded,
"Sleepin' in his grave. poor man."
why. then. you're Miss Margaret
O'Connell?"
81 am. How did you know that?'
II was with your uncle when he
died"
Were ye?'
HE told me all about you"
Did he? Well. wish the poor mar
ud ha' lived. An ! wish he'd a
thought O. us sooner-he with all bis
money an me father with none an me
his sisters only child
w nat OOeS your ldtuet uO
Peg took deep breath and answer
ed eagerly. She was on the one sub
Iect about which she could tax freely
all she needed was Il good listener
| This strange man, unlike her aunt
seemed to be the very person to talR
to on the one really vital subject I,
Peg. She said breathlesSly:
Sure ME father can do anything al
| all-except make money. An When
he does make it ne can't kape it. lit
doesn't like it enough. Nayther do |
| We've never had very much to like
but we've seen others around us will
plenty. an. faith. we've been the nap
pest that We have"
She only stopped to take breath be
fore on she went again:
There have been times when we've
been most starvin', but me father new
er lost his pluck or his spirits. NaytheI
did |. When times have been tn,
hardest I've never heard Il word OF
complaint from me father nor seen I
frown on his face. An I'm sick fol
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-06

Ito be Continued Next Week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-06

n don't often cry" she said.
did. An many a night. too. on that
steamer.
AN | wish hadn't come-that
do. He's missin' me every minnit-an'
I'm missin' him. An I'm not gUin' to
be happy here ayther.
| II don't want to be lady. An they
won't make me one, ayther, II ! car
help 1t. 'Ye cant make n silk purs
out of q sow's ear that's what m
father always said. An that's what
| am. I'm II sOw's ear"
She stopped.
Pm afraid | cannot agree with
you"
She looked up at him aud said in
differently:
That's what I am. I'm a sow'>
ear"
when the strangeness wears OF
you'll be very happy. You're among
| friends"
Peg shook her head and said bitter
ly: mo. I'm not They may be rela
tons. but they're not me friends"
He turned to Peg and said:
when they really get to know you
Miss O'Connell, they will be Just as
proud of you as your father is-asl
would be-"
Peg looked at him in whimsical as
tonishment: you'd be? Why should
you be proud of meY
I'D be more than proud II you'd look
on Inc as your friend"
"A friend is it?" cried Peg wariy
Sure ! don't know who you are at all, i"
and she drew away from him. She
was on her guard. Peg made few
friends. Why this man calling him
self by the Outlandish name Of Jerry
should walk in out OF nowhere and Of
fer her his friendship and expect her
to jump at 1t puzzled her. Who
was he?
"Who are ye at all?" she asked.
"No one in particular" answered
Jerry between gasps.
IL can see that" said Peg candidly
II mean what do We doY'
Everything little and nothing
really WELL" Jerry replied. Il was a
soldier for awhile; then took . splash
at dOctoring. read law, civil engineered
in South America for a year; now I'm
farming"
"FarmingY' asked Peg incredulousl,.
"Yes. I'm farmer"
Peg laughed as she looked at the well
cut clothes. the languid manner and
easy poise.
at must be mighty hard on the land
and cattle to have you farmin' them"
she said.
ut is" and he, too. laughed again.
She started up the staircase leading
to the mauve room.
Jerry called after her anxiously:
mo. no. Miss O'Connelll Don't go
like that"
II must" said Peg from the top OF
the stairs. what will | get here but
to be laughed at an jeered at by lot
! Of people that are not fit to even look
at me father? Who are they, I'd like
to know. that mustn't speak his name
in their presenter
Suddenly she raised her hand above
her head. and In the manner and tone
vi puDlic speaker sue dStouuueu SSi'
ry with the following Outburst:
AN that's what the Irish are dom
all over the wurrld. They're driven
ont of their own country by the Eng
fish an become wanderers on the
face of the earth, an nothin' they
ever earn III make up to them for the
separation from their homes an theiI
loved opostu Sha finishpd the DprOra
ton ON high note and with forced
manner such as she had frequently
heard on the platform.
She smiled at the astonished Jerry
and asked him:
do We know what that isT'
~ haven't the least idea" he an
Ito be Continued Next Week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-06

the sight of him. An I'm sure he is
for me-for his Peg o. My Heart as
he always calls me-"
She uncovered her eyes as the tears
triekled down through her fingers.
Don't do that he said softly as b,
felt the moisture start into his own
eyes.
II don't often cry" she said. "Mt
father never made me do 1t. never
saw him cry but twice In his life
once when we made little money an
we had mass said for me mothers
soul an we had the most beautiful
candles on Our Lady's altar He cried
then. he did. An when | left him to
come here on the ship-an' then only
at the last minnit"
In a moment she went on again:
II cried meself to sleep that night.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-06
The stranger treasured her.

The stranger treasured her.
Don't be frightened. It's only q
summer storm"
Summer or winter, they shrivel me
up gasped Peg She looked at the
young man and said in an awestruck
voice:
''They say If We look at the sky when
the lightnin' comes We can see the king.
dom of heaven. An the sight of n
blinds some and kills others-accordin'
| to the state of grace ye're in"
You're a Catholic?" said the stran-
ger.
What else would l beT asked Peg
In surprise.
Again the lightning lit the room. Peg
closed her eyes again and shivered.
Doesn't it seem he Is angry with
us for our sins?" she cried.
with me perhaps-not with you"
answered the stranger.
''What do We name by thatT asked
Peg.
"You don't know what sin is" re-
piled the young man.
An who may you be to talk to me
like that?" demanded Peg.
MY name is Jerry" he said.
'Jerry?" And Peg looked at him Gu.
riously.
Eyes What is yours?"
"Pegr' And there was sullen note
Of fixed determination in her tone.
"Peg. eh?" And the stranger smiled.
She nodded and looked at him curl
ously. What strange name he bad
Jerry. She had never heard such a
name before associated with such a
distinguished looking man.
"Jerry, did We say?"
"Just plain Jerry he answered
cheerfully. "And you're Peg"
She nodded again. with quick little
smile. lust plain Peg"
81 don't agree with you" said the
young man. IL think you are very
charming"
After pause he went on, "Who are
you?"
"I'm me aunt's niece" replied Peg.
looking at him furtively.
Jerry laughed again.
And who is your aunt?"
Mrs Chi-ster."
"Whom?'
Poor Peg tried again at the absurd
tongue tying name.
MY aunt Is Mrs. Chi-sister."
"Mrs. Chichester" asked Jerry In
surprise.
That's it," said Peg.
"How extraordinary"
isn't it? Ye wouldn't expect fine
lady like her to have niece like me.
would ye?"
THAT isn't what meant" corrected
Jerry.
Eyes. it is what We meant. Don't
tell untruths with the storm ragin'
outside" replied Peg.
81 was thinking that ! don't remem-
Der Alaric ever telling me that he had
such charming cousin"
"Oh. do you know Alaric" asked
Peg with quick smile.
Every WE'LL" answered Jerry.
Pegs smile developed into long
laugh.
.And why that laush?" queried
Jerry.
I'D like me father to see Alaric. I'd
like him just to see Alaric for one min
nit. He's SIGH cOnceited person"
81 admire your delightful accent" re-
piled Jerry.
Accent is it?' And Peg looked at
him i'm establishment. "Sure. I've no
accent. just speak naturally. It's
you have the accent to my way of
thnkin'.''
"Really?' asked the amused Jerry.
Peg initiated the young mans well
bred, polished tone:
"Wah We bawn theah?"
Jerry laughed immoderately. Who
was this extraordinary little person
was the one thought that was In his
mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
DIES AS BROTHERS
BY HIS OWN HAND
R. Ross Ferry, Leading Capital
Lawyer, Third Suicide
in Family.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, July 1.-THE third of
three brothers, all in prosperous cir
cum mstances, to take his life. r. Ross
Perry, one of the recognized leaders
of the Washington bar. shot himself
in the right temple soon after noon
to-day, and died in the Emergency
Hospital an hour later. Ill-heslth and
the tragic end Of his brothers preyed
on his mind, his friends believe.
Mr.. Perry had repeatedly declared
that when a man was incurably i'll he
should be killed by the state. or at
least be permitted to kill himself.
He has practsed what he preached" "
was the comment of those who had
heard him discuss his views on this
question
Mr.. Perry's nervousness is said TO
have been noticeable in the last few
weeks. Several months ago he had a
bad fall on the steps of the old Fen
call Building, where he and his son
had Offices, and his ankle was broken.
A few moments before his suicide
Mr.. Perry had a pleasant chat with his
son. r. Ross Perry. jr., and agreed TO
90 to luncheon with him. Young Mr..
Perry said his father did not seem
any more nervous than he had been
for the last few days. The moment
his son went out to get his automo-
bile ready for the run uptown to
luncheon, Mr. Perry got a mirror, ar
ranged it so that he could take perfect
aim, and sent bullet into his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
NEW YORK AUTO BUG
BLIGHTS L. |. CROPS
Farmers Offer $40 for Each Ar
rest of Motorist Vegetable
Raiders.

Mineola. Long Island, July 17.--Nas-
sau County farmers are up in arms
against motorists from Manhattan and
Brooklyn who come out on the island
touring on Sundays, and, when they
see vegetables some distance from
farmhouse. load their cars.
Tomorrow farmers will be perched
On their line fences. armed with shot
guns and rifles. and It will go hard
with anv motorist who tries to get his
weeks vegetables free. Men and
women alike will patrol the farms from
morning until night, as much of the
stealing is done Just before dark.
The Nassau County Farmers Asso-
citation has offered rewards for the ar
rest Of vegetable thieves. 1t will pay
$40 apiece. The association members
figure that they have lost at least
$4,000 this season by the robberies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Merrie England flushed
in Death Grip of War
With Confidence in Easy Victory and Faith in Their Lead
ers Shattered by Constant Muddlng," Depression
Is Beginning to Grip at British Hearts.
By INEZ MILHOLLAND BOISSEVAIN.

Copyright, 1915, 6y The Ne,O York Trbune).
London May 81.
We docked Liverpool but what
tails did till after The waiting groups
prnked with black and khaki
lister, coming did, for the
accounts however must used that and
chill away from my SOUL and qualify observer.
The London though the
English fields smiling depressing There folk
mourning wandering by the canals hedges
the little bits of that
goodby boysh stations
hush
geher the hush of Sunday.
We all felt itho of that travelling
historian land pacfst the
the Engshman Leslie Buwen embryo
with tendencies and aesthetic suscepbes
truthful four called
discussed life and its with
usually comes only after years of intimacy.
depressed and they
into the compartment they had
5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
BRITISH ENVOY
BACKS PROTEST
ON PRIZE RULES
US. Sends Warning World
Law Must Govern
Seizure Cases.

Washington, July II. - Coincident
with the filing by the State Department
OF caveat with the British government
on the prize court cases involving de.
tained American cargoes, Ambassado'
Spring Rice sent a strong telegram -
Sir Edward Grey supporting the Ameri-
can contentious.
The British government is warned in
the document handed to the Foreign
Office by Ambassador Page that this
government will not feel bound TO sc.
cept the judgments of British prize
courts in cases based on orders in coun-
Gil or municipal laws of Great Britain,
hut will expect England to settle the
cases under the terms of accepted in
ternational law
The British mbsssador telegraph ii
TO Sir Edward Grey a sympathetic in
depreciation Of the American attitude.
While he did not make recommende-
tions, ne made it apparent that he De-
lieved American shippers were entitled
to some redress from the hardships
which the British procedure had i'm.
Losed on them.
II is understood that the general note
tc Great Britain on restraints of cor;-
merce will not be sent until after the
Lusitania case is settled. The issuance
of the caveat is regarded as a prelin-
mary 70 this note, designed 10 bridge
over the timg until the more formal
protest can be prepared.
Following is a synopsis OF the caveat,
made public by the State Department:
to-day:
an view of differences which are an
derstood TO exist between the two gov
ernments as to the principles of 'aT
applicable in prize court proceedings IN
cases involving American interests. In1
TO avoid any misunderstanding as TO
the attitude of the United States in r.
gard 10 such proceedings, the govern
ment of the United States informs the
British government that in 5, far as the
interests of American citizens are con-
cernej il will insist upon their rights
under the principles and rules of inter
rational law as hitherto established,
governing neutral trade in time of war,
without Limitation or impairment by
order. in council or other municipal
legislation by the British government,
and will not recognize the validity o.
prize court proceedings taken uni'r
restraint imposed by British municipal
Jaw in derogation of the rights of
American citizens under international
law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
British Declare u. S.
Impression Is Wrong

London, July 1.-THE British For
eign Office issued tonight a statement
relative 10 the prize court proceedings
involving tn. Norwegian ST mers Kim,
Alfred Nobel and Bjornstjerne Bjorn-
son and the Swedish steamer Fridland,
which says:
There appears 10 be an impression
prevalent both in this country and the
United States that the cases of the
Kim, the Alfred Nobel, the Bjorn-
stjerne- Bjornson and the Fridland,
which st present are being heard by
the prize court, involve questions OF
the validity under international law Of
the policy of intercepting all German
imports enforced by his majesty's gov
ernment sin March IL, and CT the at
titude adopted toward that policy by
the United States government.
This impression is incorrect The
four ships in question were detained
in November last, months before that
policy was adopted. and their cargoes
are being proceeded against as contra
band destined for Germany By way of
a neutral port, on the ground that un-
der the principles of international iaw
cpplico Die 70 such cases the ships, as
well as their cargoes, are liable TO con
demnstIon.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
FORCEPS SURGERY
BY WIFE SAVES N. D.
Dressing Operation Wound, She
Finds Towel SeWed in Seven
Months Ago.
IBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Toms River, n. j., July 17.-Dr. j..
Edgar Todd was operated on December
7 for kidney trouble at the Long ISL
and Medical College.
Yesterday Mrs. Todd was dressing
The wound, which had never healed,
when she saw something white project
ing. She took hold of it with pair Of
torceps, and after an hour and a half
extracted surgeons towel, about ten
inches square. 1t had been left in the
tody at the time Of the operation.
Since the removal Of the towel DR..
Todd has shown improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Mary Phagan's Murderer
Attacked by Fellow Con-
vict-Believed Dying.
HIS ASSAILANT
ALSO MURDERER
Suddenly Attacked from Behind
with Knife and His Jug
ular Vein Severed.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.


Macon, Ga, July 17.-Leo Franks
throat was cut tonight by prisoner
at the state farm.
His throat was cut half way around,
the left jugular vein being severed. He
was hurried to the operating table, but
the doctors say he has little chance of
recovering.
The attack on Frank, which was made
soon after IL o'clock, was made from
behind. The assailant used a butcher
knife. Franks jugular vein was cut,
but neither the spinal cord nor the
windpipe were injured.
Prison officials said the attack was
made by William Green, who also is
serving a life term for murder.
Leo NJ. Frank, Cornell student, con-
victed murderer, saved from the gal
lows fcrty-eight hours before his death
time, was hated in Georgia as no man
ever was before in the memory of the
state.
In April, 1913, Mary Phagan, fourteen
years old, an employe in the pencil
works of which Frank was superin-
tendent, was found dead in the base
ment of the building by the negro jan
itor, who came to open the place On
the following Monday morning.
1t was discovered that Frank had
been in the building when she called
one Saturday afternoon to get her
wages. All of the other employees were
gone. Frank and a negro, Jim Conley,
were alone in the place. She entered
and was never seen living again.
Conley and Frank were both arrested.
The negro turned states evidence and
accused Frank of attacking and mur-
dering the little girl. The circum-
stances surrounding the movement
were so horrible that Georgians were
aroused against the accused man be-
fore ever he was brought to trial.
Frank was convicted and sentenced
to die He appealed to the Georgia
Supreme Court The sentence Of the
lower court was confirmed. He then
appealed to the United States District
Court, and the decision of the lower
court was upheld again. The case was
then brought before the Supreme Court
Of the United States and this, too, up
held the decision of the Georgia jury.
It appeared that Frank after a two
years fight must hang. He appealed
as a last resort TO Governor Slaton
for a Communication of sentence. On
June 20 of this year Governor Slaton
granted it and hurried Frank from
town to the state farm at Mllledge-
Vile. There he has been ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
BUYS STEPS OF CAPITOL
To Be Placed in Sunken Gar
den-Granite Ones Coming.

Washington, July l7.-John K. Nc
Lean. the publisher, has bought the
front steps of the Capitol which VIII
be replaced by granite. Mr.. Mclean
will use the SLABS in sunken garden
al his country place.
On the old steps Lincoln, Garheld'
Mckinley and all The later Presidents
down 10 Woodrow wilson took thelr
oaths Of office and delivered thelr IN
aupural addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
DEFY ARREST BY 10 FEET
Firemen at Carnival Eat in
New York. Gamble in Jersey.

Volunteer fremen Of Pearl River,
Rcckland County, cleared $4,000 yester-
dav, at the close of their three day
carnival. The sheriff forbade all games
Of chance, and since these were the
fairs strongest attractions. the hremen
shifted the carnival southward few
feet to the New York-New Jersey line.
The chance devices were set up ten
feet south of the state line, in Mont
vale, n. j., while red lemonade and
sandwiches were sold a few yards
away, on the New York side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Schoolboy a Victim, and Gold
water Issues Warning.

Physicians were warned yesterday by
Or. S. S. Goldwater, Health Commits
c:oner, to be on the watch for cases of
kookworm.
Continual maps and inattentlon IN
the classroom on the part OF a four
n-year-old boy in Public School 80
led to medical examination and the
discovery that he had the disease. His
family recently came to New York from
Jamaica, British West Indies. For
SINE weeks he has been under medical
treatment and shows marked improve
ment