davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
selection for any strictly popular con-

selection for any strictly popular con-
cert
Mr.. Hammerstein must be put on a
sort of pedestal for sending out a
repeater" with so competent a COM
pany. It is better in some respects,
than the cast of last seasons road
production; on the whole, it is high on
one side and jinks on the other. Ce-
ella Hoffman sings quite as well and
acts quite as stiffly as she did be-
fore; William Clifton is decided i'm
provement over the man cast for the
doctor last season; George S. Trimble
is as amusing in the part of Jeffreys
as was James Hester; Kathryn Miley
is as clever as Maize Gay, if not sc
innately funny; Bernard Gorcey is
one German comedian in thousand
and the rest average up well.
AS for the chorus of Harrison
Fisher brunettes and Penrhyn Stan
laws blondes; why, those girls are q
garden of tangoing tangerines-per,
ishable maybe, but preservable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE
PINE FOREST FOR COLDS IS

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey which
goes to the very rott of cold troubles.
Il clears the throat and gives relief
from that clogged and stuffed feel
ing. The pines have ever been the
friend Of man in driving away colds.
Moreover, the pine-honey qualities
are peculiarly effective in fighting
children's colds. Remember that :
cold broken at the start greatly re-
moves the possibility Of complies
lions. 25c. (Adv. /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS

and when freed from his entangle-
ment, was escorted to his first wife
and family by the same lawyer, the
feature finishing with the husband
and fathers realization of what he
had overthrow for what he didn't
get-happiness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
ITALY LANDS TROOPS
AT AvLONA, ALBANIA

Petrograd, Nov. 28.-According to
information from excellent sources
received here, Italy has begun landing
troops at Avlona, Albania.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
Phunmakers' Day Is Tomorrow.

Through error it was stated yes
terday that Phunmakers' Day at the
Isis was to be observed today. It
should have been tomorrow, Tuesday.
Nov. 30th. The Phunmakers want to
announce to Pensacolians that their
benefit tomorrow will be one of the
best in good long time. Every
artist appearing on the bill is worthy
and Of an entertaining value. Miss
Janet Allen, DR.. S. r. M. Kennedy,
Mr.. Hervey, Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Frenkle,
and Mr.. Quina are well known to local
amusement lovers. In presenting the
feature picture, my Old Dutch" with
Albert Chevalier in the leading role,
Manager Jones gives to Pensacolians
feature that was to have been used
December End, at 20 cents. For this
amount you can see the picture and
the Phunmakers show tomorrow.
There will be ladies' and children's
matinee at 4 p. m. Two shows at
night. One at 7:30 p. M, another at
8:45 p. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16
SIothful Maggie.

Now that the wasting hung on the
line, Mrs. Moran was leaning over the
back fence and discussing yith sympa-
thetic Mrs. Regan the problem of
bringing up a daughter, says the
Youths Companion. Privately, Mrs.
Regan considered Maggie Moran was
born lazy, but tNaggie's mother held
t. at Maggie's case was not so simple.
"It amt tat Maggie's not willin', "
said Mrs. Moran. "Willin' she is, and
active on her bicycle, and always
ready to run an errand for you. But
she amt one tnat hears work calm
or sees it a-lookin' at her"
"It's easier to do a thing yerseif
than to be tellin' others" said Mrs.
:Regan, Understandings
"And that's tie truth" agreed Mrs.
Moran. "But Maggie amt to blame,
although maybe she's a little too easy
discouraged. I've seen her tryin.' Last
winter says to her, 'Maggie, l says,
every time you find something to do
to help mother round the house, I'll
give ye cent Tcat started her hard
at it, Mrs. Regan, and twas a full
Two weeks before she got discouraged
and give it up"
! "And how much did she maker
asked Mrs. Regan.
Mine cents" said Mrs. Moran, "but
| called it dime"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16
!Sh0nld Investigate.

"Mr. Speaker" quoth the member OF
the house, 81 would likerto ask if there
are any committees investigating any
thing?"
There are none" replied the speak
ed. It was a moment of intense
though suppressed excitement.
81 move" exclaimed the member
with deep feeling, "the appointment of
a. committee to Investigate why moth
ing is being investigated. If tie con-
ditions are become such that there is
nothing to investiate, they should be
met with appropriate legislation. .
Puck.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16
GEORGIA NEGRO LYNCHED
IN ABBEVILLE COUNTY
Will LOzier Slain After Killing Youth
Without PrOVOcatiOn-COm-
munity Is Quiet.

The State.
Anderson, July 14.-Some details OF
lynching which occurred Monday
afternoon in the McCalla woods, six
miles east of Lowndesville, Abbeville
county, have been heard here.
Sunday AFTERNOON Lucious Critten-
den and Clifford Crittenden, sons OF
Robert Crittenden, a we'll known farm
er of that section, were walking down
the road four miles from Lowndes-
Vile, in company with Sam Pilgrim
friend. They met Will Lozier, a
negro, and Clifford Crittenden asked
Lozier to return Icis knife, which the
negro had borrowed day or SO ago.
The negro returned the knife, but a
few minutes later ne jerked 1t away
from Clifford, cutting the latter's hand.
Lucius Crittenden, about 10 years OF
age, demonstrated with the negro and
told him he would see Elm later about
cutting his brother; that the negro
had a gun in his pocket, and that ne
would not fgrt him as long as the
gun was there. It is said that Lozler
replied that he wt&ld ''haVe to see me
right now" and that he drew his gun
and fired on Lucius Crittenden, the
bullet striking TIE young man on the
nip. Lozier then fired on Sam Pill
grim, but the shot went wild.
When Lozier saw Lucius Crittenden
fall to the. ground he escaped into the
bdshes and made his way to The
swamps. Crittenden was given inme-
diate medical attention, but died from
the gunsnot wound early Monday
morning. :.
During the forenoon on Monday a
large body of men searched the woods
for Lozier and located him about l
o'clock in the afternoon, Persons some
distance away declare they heard 80
shots.
A man in the city from that com
munity today said that the negro was
hanged with a rope and that his body
was literally s3ot to pieces, and that
the body was then cut down and
thrown into the river.
Lozier was Georgialpegro and had
been in the LowndesVille section only
a. short time. He was about 80 years
Of age.
The visitor to Anderson today de-
clares everything is quiet in the com
munity now. No further trouble is
expected.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16
NEWS OF SILVERSTREET.
A Fine Barbecue TOday-PeOple Who
Are Coming and Going.

Silverstreet, July 15.-The crops
around here are doing fine regardless
CT drought. Some of the prospects
are fine.
The young folks of the town and
community enjoyed a lawn party on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Hamm in honor of 61eir
son, George J. Hamm, who works
with the Southern Public Utilities COM
pany at Portman Shoals, Anderson,
S. c. While at home Mr.. George
Hamm visited the power plant at Parr
81 oals. He will return to Anderson
Thursday by way of Greenwood, Troy
and Anderson.
Mr.. Thomas Hamm of Anderson is
expected home within a few weeks to
spend his vacation.
Miss Black of North Carolina is Wis
iting Miss Elizabeth FAINT.
Mrs. George Berry and children of
Johnston are visiting Mrs. NJ. D. Step
pard.
Miss Georgia Porter of Newberry is
visiting Miss Eunice Livingston.
Rev. S. P. Koon and family are Wis
iting friends aid relatives in Lexing-
ton.
Misses Elmira and Eytive Long have
returned from visit to relatives in
Batesburg.
Mrs. R. &C. Neel is visiting relatives
/ in Columbia.
Miss Frances Thompson Of Helena
and Misses Rose and Esther Nichols OF
St. Lukes have returned to their
homes from a visit to Miss Helen
Nichols.
Everybody come and buy "fair and
square" meal from Mr.. Pat Blair at
t. e 'cue on Friday. The barbecue will
be in the grove behind Mr. j. NJ Mich
ols'. Everything will be tiptop.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16
THAW DECLARED SANE.
New York Jurors Declare Prisoner
Not Crazy-Next Step By
the Court.

New York, July 14-Ha--y Kendall
Thaw was declared sane by jury
which for nearly three weeks had lis
tened to testimony given in the su-
preme court here before Justice Hen
drick. Forty-eight minutes were con-
sumed and two ballots were taken in
reaching a verdict. Justice Hendrick
on Friday morning will announce
whether the commitment upon which
Thaw was incarcerated in the State
hospital for the criminal insane at
Matteawan. shall be vacated, thereby
giving to tie slayer Of Stanford White
the liberty for which ne has fought in
the courts for nine years.
Deputy Attorney General Becker re-
quested time in which the State might
prepare an appeal. Justice Hendrick
reminded the lawyers that ne had not
given his decision; and: that :eoRse-
quently it had not been finally decided
which side might desire an appeal. He
then set II O'Clock tomorrow morning
as s.e time when ne would receive
briefs and hear motions in his cham
eers upon the motion.
When Thaw left the court house
the crowds assembled outside gave a
reat eneer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16
Better Yet.

think of ii" said the candidate, as
he took the farmers infant on his
knee; "this boy, so small, so imma-
ture, may live to become. the president
of our broad and enlightened repub-
lic,"
Nothing doing!" said the farmer
hars1Iy. That's girl"
Better YET" cried the unabas3ed
eandidate. "This girl may live to rule
he man who rules the republic" p
rCIeveland Plain Dealer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
WATTS GRANTS BAIL
TO THREE DEFENDANTS IN FAIR.
FIELD TRAGEDY.
Isenhower $500, Morrison, $4,000
RaWl S3,5OO-BOnd to Be Given
at WinnSbOrO.
Special to Tie Herald and News.

Special to TIE Herald and News.
Laurens, July 15.-At hearing here
this afternoon before Associate Justice
Watts at his chambers, Ernest Isen-
hover was granted bail in the sum
of $500; Jesse Morrison in the sum
of $4,000; jim Rawl in tie sum of
$500. The bonds are to be given be-
fore the clerk of court of Fairfield at
Winnsboro.
The defendant Isenhower was pres
ent in person. The other defendants
waived the right to be present in per-
son.
Isenhower was represented Dy ex-
Gov. Cole. L. Blease. Morrison by
A. L. CASTOR of Chester and Rawl by
J. ". HanaT.an of Winnsboro.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16
Columbia to Newberry.
CRepored to the State by party

CReported to the State by a party
Sof motorists.)
From Spring Hill to Chaplin to Lit
tie Mountain to Prosperity the road
is in better condition than usual and
generally good. No trouble is en-
countered in the half mile of raVines
between Csapin and Little Mountain,
From Prosperity to Newberry the
road is not quite so good as usual
but good. Forty-fve miles from Co
lunbia to Newberry is about two
hours and a half of moderate run
ming. From Newberry to Kinards,
II miles, the road is good but fresh
ly worked. The sand is deep in places
and rain would help it. There are
one or two ditch bridges in rather
bad condition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16
Summer Plans.

PLANNED your vacation YETI"
'fWell, we've located neighbor
who'll take care of the canary, another
to look after the dog, a third to keep
the garden watered and weeded during
our absence, some one to go into the
house two or three times week and
air it, and now all we have to do is
to decide where We are going and
when"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16
A GOOD TIME AIT PEABODY.
An Interesting Letter From a New
berry Teacher Telling the Many
Advantages Teachers Derive.
Special to The Herald and News:


Nashville, Tenn, July 15.-Dr. G. B.
Winton made an address on Mexico
last Wednesday, His subject was
Armed Intervention in Mexico" HaV-
ing lived for twelve years in Mexico,
DR.. Winton is thoroughly familiar
with the social, political and economic
conditions in that country. He there
fore is bitterly opposed to interven-
ton. His reasons are: "It is unjusti-
fable; it would be detrimental to Mex
leo; it would be disadvantageous ito
the United States, and it would arouse
the hostility of the other Spanish
American States"
On Wednesday night Of last week
the students and faculty of Peabody
college had the rare privilege Of at
tending reception and recital given
at Ward-Belmont.
The grounds and buildings were in
spected with much interest and admi-
ration, after which delightful refresh
ments were served. All present pro-
nounced it most enjoyable feature Of
t summer school.
The pageant given On July 3rd by
all the States was quite an educational
feature, as well as an interesting one.
The South Carolinians were very at
tractiye in their decorations of cotton
bolls and palmetto flags. Their con-
tribution to the Goddess of Liberty
was a symbol of the industrial prod
ucts of the State.
At the general assembly Monday
Miss Ola Powell of tie United States
department of agriculture spoke on
the "Girl's Canning Club" outlining
it's recent growth and its place in the
economic side of rural life in the
South. During the entire week dem
onstrat:ion canning lessons and excel
'ent talks on this work were given on
the Peabody campus under the beauti-
full trees.
Wednesday night an informal re-
ception- was given in tie industrial
arts building and there every one en-
tered into the spirit of the occasion
and. had a good time,
Quite a Jolly bunch enjoyed de-
lightful boat trip up the Cumberland
river on Wednesday,, afternoon on the
steamer Nashville.
Friday afternoon a party Of sixteen
visited the Knapp farm and Saturday,
under the direction of Mr.. I. H. Glib
son, about one hundred students made
trip to the Hermitage, the magnifi-
cent old home of the Southern presi-
dent, Andrew Jackson.
Miss Goggans told you of our in
teresting work, which we are enjoying,
and regret T2at the term lasts only
FIVE weeks. The social part is all Miss
Goggans left for me to tell. She is
working very hard; We are afraid she
will exhaust the Libraries before the
term ends. However, she finds time
to take ride occasionally. Miss Neel
is always anxious to know if it is mail
time. She is wholly unable to concen-
tratel Fer mind until that is given out.
Mr. Wilson is very studious in the
mornings, but it is not uncommon to
see him happily engaged in conversa-
ton with five young ladies about Z
o'clock in the evenings. This is only
taste of the good Things at Peabody,
come and get fair sample for your
self. 1t is time well spent, as you
see it is not, "all work and no play"
Cordially,
01o PrOwn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16
Central M. E. Church, South.

(Rev. F. E. Dibble, Pastor.)
Sunday, July 1S.-Instead, Of the reg
ular morning service, at II a. M, the
Children's Day exercises will be neld
All the boys and girls of the Sunday
school are urged to. be on uae church
lawn by 10:3o o'clock.
Young Peoples Missionary society
4:15 p. m.
Sunday school, 5 p. NJ
Epworth league, 6 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16
MISS GOGGANS RESIGNS.
Supervisor of Rural Schools For New
berry County Will Do Similar
Work in Richland.

Miss Sadie Goggans has resigned as
supervisor of rural schools for New
berry county and tne board at meet
ing on Tuesday accepted the resigna-
ton. Miss Goggans resigns to accept
a similar position in Richland county.
II e board decided not to fill the po-
sitioJ, owing to the fact that the
money is not available to bear the ex-
pense. At the close of the school year
the board fund was overdraWn S68,
and the salary of the rural supervisor
has been paid largely from tbs fund.
Miss Goggans is very enthusias-
tic and intelligent worker and was
much interested in the schools Of
Newberry county. She was active in
the organization or improvement as
sociations among the rural schools
and did much to improve conditions
by visits and encouraging talks to the
patrons and e ildren. By her enthu-
siasm and energy she kept up the in
crest in the teachers associations and
these meetings were always well at
tended.
Ricnland county is to be congratu-
lated on securing such an enthusias-
tic and intelligent worker for the ru-
raj schools of that county
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16
A Slight DiscOrd.

He-What's the matter with your
church choir? They don't seem to pull
together.
she-Well, the tenor's in love with
the soprano, who is in love with the
basso, Who is deeply infatuated with
the alto, who loves the tenor, but is
married to tie organist.-Judge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16
Wanted For Forgery.

Gov. Manning has issued requisition
papers on the governor of Oklahoma
for the return Of S. S. Cook, who is
wanted in Richland county on the
charge of forgery.-The State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16

Wanted, to buy milk COW. Phone 3213
Prosperity.
For Sale, so bu. burrclover seed; 81
per bushel. Phone No. 1921, Pros
perity.
For Sale, one good milk cow, IL gal.
milk and 1 lb butter per day. Phone
2613, Prosperity.
81 bu. Oats and Vetch, Phone 2613,
Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16
KILLED WHITE MAN IN UNION.
Negro Brought Through Newberry On
Way to Columbia For Safe
keeping.

Sheriff J. Hay Fant of Union, with
Chief of Police S. O. Evans and dep
uty, passed through Newberry on
Wednesday night, having in charge a
young negro prisoner who had on that
day killed young white man IN
Union. They were taking MIN to the
penitentiary for safe keeping.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16
Special Services at Kings Greek.

Preaching services will be held at
Kings Creek Friday evening and Sat
urday evening at $50 o'clock, and on
Sabbath afternoon at 4 o'clock. Com
munion will be celebrated in connec-
ton with the Sabbath afternoon serv=
ice. The members of the church are
urged to attend these services. The
public is most cordially invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16
County Association.

town.
County Association.
ga county association for the teach
ing of elementary English was formed
with C. T. Wyche president and Miss
Sadie Goggans as secretary. The mot
to of tits society was, No Illiteracy
in Newberry County in 1920 The
active cooperation of all the people
in communities where this work was
tried was enlisted mainly through the
efforts of the supervising teacher.
miss Goggans is now taking a sum-
mer course at George Peabody College
for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. She
will enter upon her new duties about
September 1 and will work under the
supervision of the county board of ed
ucation and the county superintendent.
The chairman of the county board OF
education, Dr.. Patterson Wardlaw,
and county superintendent of educa-
ton. o. D. Seay, are highly gratified
over Miss Goggans' acceptance. Her
work will elp to make Richland
county demonstration field in rural
education"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16
Why, Certainly.

Mr.. Dudds-Wny do you always
stand before the mirrow while dress
ing?
Mrs. Dudds-To see what is going On
of course.-Puck.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16

tended.
Ricnland county is to be congratu-
lated on securing such an enthusias-
tic and intelligent worker for the ru-
raj schools of that county.
The following is taken from The
State of Thursday morning:
Miss Sadie Goggans of Newberry
has been elected supervising teacher
for rural schools in Richland county
by the new county board of educa-
ton. This announcement was made
yesterday by Patterson Wardlaw,
chairman of the county board. Miss
Goggans is now taking a course at
George Peabody College for Teachers,
Nashville, Tenn, and she expects to
take up ner new work in this county
about September 1.
Concerning tte appointment OF
Miss Goggans, J. E. ,swearingen, State
superintendent of education, said yes
terday: - @tr:
"In securing the services of Miss
Sadie Goggans as supervising teacher
for Richland county, the new county
board OF education and the patrons of
the public schools are peculiarly for
ftunate. Miss Goggans comes to Rich
land from her home county of New
berry, where sse has served as super
vising teacher for the past two years.
Her marked; success has won her a
reputation not only in the State, but
throughout tine South While her first
duties related directly to teaching
methods and classroom efficiency, she
was yitally interested in every public
SCI. ool problem and gave. herself en-
ergetically and ungrudgingly.. to any
task that needed to be done
RECORD N NeWDcEFys
Largely in consequence Of her work
Newberry county now boasts Of one OF
the best corps of teachers in the State.
The supervising teacher was an in
spring factor in the teachers insti-
tutes and the county teachers asso-
ciation of 1913 and 1914. Every edu-
cational force in Newberry from the
Lutheran college to the kindergarten
combined to make the field days OF
1913 and 1914 gala seasons for the
old folk and strong agencies for slim
ulating teachers and pupils in every
community.
"In her work Miss Goggans stands
for thorough scholarship, the best pro-
fessional methods and continued
growth and study in teachers. Her
self a graduate of the Newberry city
schools and of Winthrop college, she
has taught successfully in her native
State and in the West.
"Her experience covers born rural
and urban schools. Her success in the
elementary grades of the Dallas
schools brought her an offer of the
caair of methods in one of the Texas
State normals. This 1attering pro-
fessional promotion sne declined, pre-
ferring to return to South Carolina
as supervising teacher Of Newberry
county. She is deeply interested in
every movement for community better
ment, and her work with the school
Improvement associations has helped
10 bring new buildings, better equip
ment, longer terms and the introduce
ton of the industrial branches to
many schools. Her pioneer work for
the removal of adult illiteracy made for
night schools Of NeWberry a type for
the continuance Of t1is line Of effort.
These night schools were operated in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-16

rural districts, in mill villages and in
town
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-18

when she was taken away? Well,
they won't do any more meeting, II
can help IT, II really looks as IL forces,
of which we understand little or moth
ing, were at work TO bring these two
together and spoil my plans"
Why" said Celestia, do you make
me go with your"
IT'S my duty" said stilliter; you
can't live In the woods, at the mercy
OF the first young man that comes
along"
He was going to take me to New
York"
We'll. so am /; by the next train.
But look here. you seem to talk ra-
tionally enough" he laughed. good
nsturedly. you'll forgive me. but I
took you for demented person--that
costume, you know, those jewels in
your hair. You wouldn't expect a sane
person TO dress that way for fishing
trip. Won't you tell me who you are?"
Il am celestia." she said. Il come
from heaven 70 make the world hap
pier" She spoke these words In .