davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30

in the above entitled action, l will
sell to the highest bidder, at public
auction, on the premises near Dysons,
in the county Of Greenwood, in the
State of South Carolina, on Wednes-
day, the 8th day of December, 1915,
within the legal hours of sale, the
following described tract Of land con-
tanning sixteen hundred forty-three
and three-fourth (1,643A) acres, more
or less, and made up of the following
tracts:
That tract lying on both sides of Sa-
luda river and in the counties Of
Greenwood and Newberry, known as
the Wheeler place, that part of same
in Greenwood county containing twelve
hundred (1,200) acres, more or less,
and bounded by lands of, or formerly
of, James Coleman, Jacob Smith, es-
tate of T. J. Dyson and others, and Sa-
luda river; and that part in Newberry
county containing three hundred (300)
acres. more or less, and bounded by
lands of, or formerly Of, James n. Lips
comb, w. A. ,Wardlaw, trustee, and
Saluda river
Also, that tract of land in Green
wood county west of Halfway swamp,
containing sixty-six and one-half
(661s) acres, more or less, and bound
ed by lands of, or formerly Of, G. c.
Wheeler, the estate.of George II. Long,
by lands above described, by the Half
way swamp and by what is known as
the Wheeler tract.
Also, that tract of land in Green
wood county containing forty-eight
and one-fourtn (48A) acres, more or
less. and bounded by land of, or for
merly of, ]. H. Coleman, Mrs. NJ. C.
Coleman, ]. L. Aull, j. T. Burnett and
by the twelve hundred acre tract above
described
Also, that tract of land in Green
wood county containing nineteen (l9)
acres, more or less, and bounded by
lands Of, or formerly of, Mrs. L. C.
Coleman and children and by the
twelve hundred acre tract above de-
scribe.
The above lands will be properly sur
vesed and cut up into suitable tracts
for small purchasers, plats of which
will be exhibited on the day of sale,
or before, to prospective buyers. These
lands will be offered for sale first in
separate tracts and afterwards as 4
whole. and the master will accept the
bids for the separate tracts if the
premises bring more sold in separate
tracts than as whole; but the master
will accept the bid for the tract as a
whole if it brings more than when
sold separately.
Terms OF sale: One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash and
the balance in one and two years in
equal annual installments, the credit
portion to bear interest from the date
of sale and until paid in full at the
rate of eight per cent per anGum, pay
able annually, and if not so paid to
bear interest at the same rate as the
principal, and to be secured by bond
or notes of the purchaser or purchas~
contain the usual stipulation to pay
ers and a mortgage of the premises
sold; the bond, notes and mortgage to
ten per cent of the amount due thereon
as attorneys fees in case they are COL
lected by suit or placed in the hands
of an attorney for collection, with
leave to the purchaser to anticipate
the payment of the credit portion 81
whole or in part.
Purchaser to pay for all papers and
revenue stamps.
H. H. RIKARD,
Master for Newberry Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
Gazette.
Just So.

What brought you to housebreak-
ing, my man?"
Lost my job as a baseball pitcher
judge"
well. you are foolish to go into
burglary if you are poor at locating,
the e."-Indianapolis News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
And So Forth.

Willie" said the teacher Of the
juvenile class. what is the term etc
used for?'
1T Is used to make people believe
that We know a lot more than we real
" do," replied the bright youngster.-
Chicago News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
Diplomatic,

Bobby-Pa. what are diplomatic re-
lations? Pa-Ask your mother. Rob-
ert. Some Of hers were, before mar
ried her.-Judge,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
Whenever You Need General Tonss
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
arl IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
oat Malaria, Euriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
piles Cured In 8 to ID DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if PAZo
fails to cure any case of Itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to li9ays
The drSt application give kase and teSt. 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
No. .SiX-SiXty-SiX

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cAlLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
CaIomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2Sc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
All Aa Wanted and More.

Ragged Rogers-Did you ever have
all yer. wanted Of anything? Tired
Thomas-Yes. two things-adVice an
water.-Boston Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
pride or Fs6sree.

~who was that you just spoke tor
Cant think Of his name just now'
but he Is a descendant Of one Of the
old families"
HE hasn't got over it yet?'
.'My boy. they never do" - Rich
unond Times Dispatch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
Worth CuI&ivatins.

.I think fortune is beginning to smile
on me little"
~Keep up the Irritation" advised the
fr,end.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
British and American Mortgage Com
pany, Limited, Plaintiff,
against
Ernest D. CLANCY and J. J. Nabors,
Defendants.
By order of the court herein, will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, before the court house door at
Newberry, South Carolina during legal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30

Subscribe for The Herald and News
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
IRA A. SANKEY MUST
PAY $1O,500 ALIMONY
Wife Of Evangelist's Son Obtains
Divorce on Tales of Gay Par
ties in New York. I

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. June Y-Ira
Allen sankey. OF New York, son OF Ira
sankey. the evangelist and hymn wr,,-
er. must pay sfo,5oo alimony to Mrs.
Frances Wann Sankey. OF Greenwich.
who obtained a decree OF divorce in
the superior court. Judge shumwav
also ordered MIR. sankey to pay her 80
q week, and 1t is understood there is
to be a large property transfer.
Mrs. Sankey obtained the decree on
the ground of habitual intemperapce.
Cruelty also was alleged, but Mrs.
Sankey's testimony related for the most
part to the intemperance charge.
Florence Doushton. a handsomely
dressed young woman, testified that che
had seen Mr.. Sankey at several gay
parties in the Cafe des Beaux Arts. in
New York. and that he was intoxicated.
Mr.. Sankey entered q general denial.
but did not appear in court. The San
keys were married on February Is. 1911.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
WILL CELEBRATE
Citizens Association to Observe
Twenty-first Birthday To-
morrow Evening.

with presidents OF various citizens'
associations as honor guests. and Com
missioner Louis Brown,ow, Henry p.
Blair. president of the Board Of Edu-
cation. and other prominent citizens az
speakers. the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association viii celebrate its
twenty-first birthday tomorrow eve
ming. '
During the twenty-on years Of It's ex-
istence the association has seen Colum-
bia Heights grow from barren fields 70
a section Of the city with a population
nearing the 900 mark '.-,. '.-
The meeting will be called 70 order by
J. Clinton Hiatt, secretary OF the az
sociation and chairman of the commit.
tee on arrangements. William r. Harr,
president, will make Introductory re-
marks. Judge Charles 8. Bundy. former
president Of the association, will give
"reminiscences OF the ORGANIZATIONS his
tory !t!yr,. 1o,s,s M. ~, c.,,-.,,,.
Heights" will be the subject Of Col
Myron NJ. Parkers talk. Fred @. Ber.
ger will tell How the Association Be.
came Organized" Advancement OF
assisned aII" to Mr.: e Blair. comm,ssione, s eaee
Brownlow will deliver the closing ad.
dress Commissioners Newman and
Kutz are expected to be present.
Serving with Mr.. Hiatt, on the CON-
mittee on arra1gemcnts are William r,
Harr. Daniel ". Edelin, William B.
Tcdd Arthur B. shreve, Arthur 6.
Houshton, DR.. Lewis B. Thomson,
Thomas Edwards, jr., DR.. Dwight Cor
| don Smith, Frederick ]. Rice. Dr. Sen
aca B. Balm. DR.. Benjamin r. Gibbs, A.
Leftwich Sinclair, Max, Kofner, Judge
Charles g. Bundy. William II. saunders
W. w. Bowie, Louis H. Sfabler, Com
modore @. H Peters, Randolph b
Hopkins and william n. Andrews.
Chairmen Of the various sub com
mittees helping to arrange for the en-.
tertainment are: Frederick J. Rice
music; Max Kohner, decorations; Dr.
Benjamin F. Gibbs, historical; Henry
Evans. refreshments; Arthur c. Hough-
| ton. dancing; automobile conveyance
| DR.. Senaca B. Balm. SE'5 ~. -
The association will print souvenir
booklet. containing addresses delivered
| tomorrow evening, and other details OF
| the affair.
The officers Of the association are
William r. Harr. president: Daniel W
| Edelin, first vice president: William b
Todd. second vice president; Arthur B
Shreve, third vice president: J. Clinton
| Hiatt. secretary. and Arthur Houghton
| treasurer
The exercises will be held at the Ar.
cade ball room at Fourteenth street
and Park road.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
HozU Heat Affects
the Vital Organs
Hot Weather Conduces +
Chronic Constipation
and Didrrhed

A disposition to confne ones diet to
cold food and to indulge freely In iced
drinks. 10 one reason why constipation
ond diarrhea 10 so prevalent in summer.
and there 10 no season when bowel dis
turbances should be more carefully
avoided. az much serious disease 10 d.
rectly traceable to these conditions.
To regulate the bowels and quickly
relieve even an aggravated case Of con-
stips ton. the combination OF simple lax
ative herbs with pepsin. sold in drug
stores under the name Of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Is highly recon-
mended by many physicians. and all
those VINO have used II. Unlike CATH
artics and violent purgatives, DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin acts gently on
stomach. liver and bowels. without grip
ing or other discomfort and brings re-
lief In an easy. natural manner. Mild,
pleasant to the taste. and inexpensive,
It 10 the ideal family laxative. BY
cleansing the bowel tract and eIimi-
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
HORN|NG ACQUITTED
IN LOAN SHARK CASE
Jury In Police Court Finds No
a.. Violation Of District ReguIa-
4i00o ..f.'.

George d. Horning, charged with vio-
1ation OF the loan shark" law, was
acquitted yesterday by a jury In Police
Court .,s .-, .-... .. 80. .-s..
Assistant Corporation Counsel Roger
whiteford contended that the signing
Of loan contracts at Mornings Virginia
office was a mere incident, and that the
real business within the meaning OF the
law was still conducted at Ninth and
D streets northwest.
Heraldry figured extensively In the
trial this morning. When Ed r. Smith
was on the stand Mr.. whiteford in
quired whether he had noted three
balls hanging over the Horning cstab-
lishment at. e, Ninth and d streets.
Smith. who had gone to the place TO
redeem a pledge, said he had sAen them.
What do they NEAR, ~, asked Mr..
whiteford. n.
Hold on" interrupted Henry e,
Davis, counsel for Mr.. Hornins. "what
right has this man to qualify as
.'oh. wen, 4 you are going 70 admit
ssn ssas mn fney ywhifsfsrs ina.sses pawn SHOP ne
I'VE admit nothing OF the kind" said
Mr.. Davis. t"The three balls were orig
inally on the 'coat-of-arrps Of the Medici
4
were reputable money lenders. Since
then money lenders have adopted them
as an honorable sign Of their profes-
sion. But they, DO not necessarily indi-
cato a pawnship."
Testimony Of Evans.
Detective Charles. A. Evans described
In detail the procedure Of making loans
at Mr.. Horning's Ninth street establish
ment and also went into methods OF
doing business at the Virginia loan Of.
fee Just across the bridge. Evans said
he had visited the Ninth street offico
daily for more than a year, and found
that all applicants for loans there were
told that Mr.. Horning was doing busi-
mesa in Virginia and that thew might
get into the automobiles waiting outside
his door and 60 over to the Virginia Of
fee
, Some customers took advantage Of
this, he said while others made use
of the messenger service in Mr.. Horn
ing's place of business and waited un.
til the messengers took the pledges over
TO Virginia and brought BACK the
The prosecution got a set back at the
opening of the trial when after" a pro-
longed colloquy between Messrs. White.
ford and Davis ressrdins the edmiss,. r.nsas.
tions prior to December, 1913. Judge
Mullowny ruled that such evidence could
not be submitted because the. complaint
in q previous case in which Mr.. Horn.
ing was acquitted had been filed. or
December 16, 1913..
Other Witnesses.
Besides Mr.. Smith and Detective
Evans, the only other witnesses were
Mrs. Emile French. Of 3so5 Georgis
avenue northwest. and William Fl
Jones, Of the Soldiers Home. Botf
these witnesses told Of going to th'
Ninth street office with Jeweiry an,
having 1t sent over to Virginia b!
messengers for which they paid an ex
the money brought back to them by tht
messengers. The redemption was made
in the same Way.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
(Continued from Yesterday

II did not take Celestia long to eat her
breakfast, and make her exceedingly
simple toilette But during these pro.
cesses she thought and thought. until
things became clear to her. and she
knew that she had been In grave peril
Mrs. Baxter burst into sudden tears
at Celestia's departure.
Il may never see you again. But LII
never forget you-Oh. 1ve been q wick
Cd won't n. but I'll try not to be wicked
any more-and IT'S you that done It."
And shc thrust the bills which Swest-
zer had given her into Celestias hand.
Il came from Heaven TO help you. =
sS said ,s ,Gslestis, ia, simply. "aood-ey and
Her eyes bright a. stars she went out
into tho early sunahine. and walked
slowly in an easteriy direction. her head
bish and the band Of jewels cleaning
brightly across her brow.
BY the time she had passed under the
frs4 lines Of elevated tracks crowd
had collected about her. They did not
show her any disrespect at first per-
haps because she had such royal look
OF self f-suffciency. But as the crowd In
creased. persons in Its outskirts. who
could not see her we'll, began to make
themselves unpleasant And this ex-
ample began to be followed by those
who were nearer to her. She was not
sngTy or frightened. but progress be-
came more and more difficult, and she
looked this way and that for a way OF
escape.
The door Of a mean little house stood
wide open. Furniture was being carried
out Of the house, and there was a mid
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Funeral Oft. H. Clark to
Be Held tn Montgomery

The body of Thomas n. Clark will be
taken to Montgomery. Ala, this after
noon, where services will be held and
interment made.
Mr.. Clark was reporter for the Court
of Customs Appeals, and was taken
suddenly i'll in his apartments in tho
Aston early yesterday. dying at the
George Washington University Hos
pital last night. He was aged fifty
eight years and was a native OF Ala
bama.
Mr.. Clark is survived by two sons.
Thornton, os Montgomery. Ala. and
Lewis, student at the University OF
Virginia. and one daughter. Miss Cath
eerino Clark.
Mr.. Clark was a newspaper man. but
quit to practice law and followed this
profession in Montgomery until about
librarian OF the United States Supreme
Court,
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
E. H. Sothern Will Appear
In Modern Productions

NEW YORK. June s-E. H. soth-
ern will return to the stage next sea-
son in a repertoire Of modern plays,
according to an announcement made by
the shuberts. In making his reappear-
ance. 1t is said. he will depart from
the usual type Of plays in which he has
been appearing In the past and by ar.
rangement with Winthrop Ames will
occupy the Booth Theater for the en-
tire season.
1t is also announced that next spring
Sothern and his wife. Julia Marlowe.
will make a farewell tour Of the United
management In a repertoire Of Shakes
perean plays.
Miss Marlowes health has been COM
pletely restored from the reet she has
been enjoying this season and she will
be able once more to resume playing
five or six different shakespearean
plays a week.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
THE GODDESS
, dle-ased woman who kept dabbins her

dle-ased woman who kept dabbin8 her
eye with her apron.
Celestia made a dart for the open door
the crowd hootins and threatening.
reached IL. closed II behind her, and
was alone in narrow hallway with
the woman who wept.
What IL the trouble7" she asked
The woman's eyes widened with won
der as she looked upon her chance visi-
my husband is sick with a broken
arm. We can't pay the rent and the
landlord is throwing US out into the
oh, but he musnt do. that" said
Celestia. She was still holding the bills
which Mrs. Baxter had given her.
where is YOUR husband?"
Almost IN state Of coma Mrs Doug
led the way into a room from which
everything had been taken but one
chair. In this. sat a niddle-aged pa
tient,iookins, blue.eyed man. his right
girl Of about the same age Or Celestia.
See, said Celestia. here 10 lots of
money. A GOOD woman gave II to me.
And please will you help me for a little
while because I have no place to 80.
Douglas had never seen 80 much
money at one time.
Who are you. m'm" he asked.
'Where are you fromT
His eyes were blinking rapidly with
awe and wonder.
Il am Celestia. I have come from
Heaven to help you He looked into
her eyes for long time Then suddenly
ne .nto, asti on s ne knees before her.
you"
Then as suddenly as he had knelt he
rose and hurried from the room. Crop
ing with his left hand as II he was
The young sirl followed him.
Hes broken down." said Mrs
douglas In a voice full Of tears and
awe. and he don't want you to see hir
cry. Just excuse me-please-a min.
| ute-he's my husband
And she, too left the room, and Celes.
TIA was alone. but not for long. Her
quick ear caught tho sound Of q
stealthy movement
You, Freddie" Sweetzer had said: "If
you drop eyes on that girl you brins
her TO me. understand. There's money
IN It," and he added with a kind OF
fierce 3ocosity. Bring her dead OF
alive" But Freddie the Ferret had un.
derstood only tho words, and not the
jocosity. 30 when with his usual buIl
luck he found the object OF his search
right In the parlor CT his very own
fathers house. he cast about for q wea.
pom with which to subdue. or II neces-
sary Kill her. There was money In It.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
SPANISH WAR VETS"
TO MEET TOMORROW
Sixteenth Annual Encampment
Of District Department In
,a. W. Pythian Temple.

with Department Commander n. c.
Wilson presiding. the sixteenth annual
encamprnent Of the Department Of the
District Of Columbia United Spanish
War Veterans win be held In Pythian
Temple tomorrow afternoon and even-
Ing. The frat session will open at 1850.
and second at 8.
In the afternoon reports OF depart
mental officers, covering the activities
Of the past year. will be read and reso-
lutions and enactments discussed. The
election Of officers will be the principal
business Of the evening.
Comma nder Wilson announces the ap-
pointment Of the following committees
observation-disclosures Adtutant John
J. Harvey, John Murphy, Of Urell Camp,
and c. W. McCaffrey. Of Miles Camp.
Reso,utions-RiehardL L. Lamb. Lawton
Camp: James e. Byrne. Astor Camp.
and william Henderson. Harden Camp.
The. following camps will be repre-
Richard J. Harden, Col. james 8. Tet-
tit, Gen. Henry w. Lawton. Col. John
J. Astor, Admiral George Dewey, and
Gen NJ Emmet Urell.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
NEWTON TURNS OVER
SAVING TOiTREASURY
Surplus Fund Increased by $685.
e24.2e, Saved From Build
ing Appropriations.

Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Byron n. Newton has turned over tn
the surplus fund Of the Treasury the
sum OF 1886, ,e4.2s, the greater part OF
which has been saved during his term
from appropriations for public buildings.
This 10 in addition to a sum aggre-
eating more than q million saved in the
purchase Of sites and in contracts for
public buildings.
The largest item in the list IL S4o,16ss2,
saved in the purchase OF the site at
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue as a location Tor future public
buildings for the Departments of State,
Justice and Commerce and Labor.
Another large sum saved Is SIS, 9,SS4.bS in
improvements to the United States mint
ouliding at Pniiadelphia: The smallest
expended balance Of the appropriat ion
for a postoffce at Murfreesboro. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Ashlar Club Planning
Its Last Ladies' Night

D. The final "ladies' night" OF the season
is to be given by Ashlar Club Of Mas
ter Masons In Pythian Temple on June
26. It was announced today. A number Of
novel entertainment features. including
a musical comedy sketch, are being ar
ranged by John A. Colborn, chairman OF
the entertainment committee. The play
will be followed by dancing
Besides Mr.. Colborn, the various COM
mittee ehairmen are as follows: Exc
10 T. Flint: program, w. II. Richardson;
music w. B. Mundelle; decoration, John
f. Brooks; floor. Wallaoh A. McCarh-
ran: refreshments, William Huckle-
berry.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
GENTRY BROTHERS.
SHOWS ARE COMING
Horse, Pony and Dog Acts To Be
Presented Here All
Next Week.

A combined horse. pony and dog act
Is the leading attraction on the 1915
program Of Gentry Brothers trained ami
NAL shows. which will exhibit hero all
next week.
The shows will occupy three lots In
Washington. Sunday the tents will be
erected at Fifteenth street and Florida
avenue northeast, where on Monday two
shows will be held at 2 and Q .. m.
These will be preceded by street pa
rades each days at 10 a. m.
Tuesday the shows will exhibit at
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. and the remainder OF
the week. the lots at Sixteenth End u
streets northwest will house tho happily
family OF trained animals.
The Gentry shows this year includes
all the old features, and many new acts
are announced This Is Gentrys' fif-
teenth visit to Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Read IL Here
Nozo
SEE IT LATER IN
THE MOVIES
cspyrisht. is1s, by The star Co. All Forsisn
RiShts Reserved.
SynoDsis NJ prAyious CHAPTER.

,Afts. the tragic oath Of John Amss-
bury. his prostratSd wife, one o. Amer
ieas creates eauties, dice. Al her death
PrCf stillitsr AZ agent Of the intsrss,s ,s o. (:
Girl and bripSs her up in a. peraaiss
where .he sees no man, but thinks she she
y taught by angels, who instruct hef
for her mission TO reform the world. A.
the see Of eighteen she 10 suddeniy thrust
into the world where agents o. tne IN
tsrssts are ready 20 pretend 70 md her, ,.
An,ssbury girl fr,osts AFTER shs had been
spirited away by the interests. was
Tommy Barclay.
fifteen years later. Tommy goes 70 the
Aairondaeka. The interests are responSaple ADJ,
for this trip. BY accident he y the nrst
10 meet the little Aiossbury girl. as sns
comes forth from her paradise ss Ccies-
tia the siri from heaven. Neither Tommy
er ceiestia recognise each other. Tommy
nnds an easy matter TO rescue ~ .ss,hx ~ ~
moyntains, later they are pursusd by
Gtiliiter and escape 70 an tsiAnd whefe
they spend the night. The professor steals
CslsstIs away while Tommy I, swimmlns g
and takes her to the city, where she -
held pending mental examination.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Cardinal Gibbons Out
After Recent Illness

BALTIMORE, June ls.-Cardinal Glib
bons has recovered from his recent all
ment, caused by the heat, and he offi-
ciated at the dedication Of a new chapel
His physician says the Cardinal has no
orss mic disease