davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-03
Barbecues

We will give a first class Barbecut
at the Newberry Fill, near B. N. Su-
ber's, August IA. Come one and all
and spend a pleasant day.
Dinner 80 and 45 cents.
3. NJ. Suber.
7-9-td o. A. Felker.
The Improvement association Of
Hunter-DeWalt school will give a
frst-class barbecut at the school
house Tuesday, August 3, 1915.
Mrs. Bernice Werts, President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-03
BECKER'S BODY NOW
AT HOME OF WIDOW
POLICE LIEUTENANT DIED WITH.
OUT CONFESSING.
Scenes Attending the Execution OF
Man Who Was Twice Convicted Of
ROSenthaPS Murder.

New York, July 3O.-Charles Beck
er,s body was brought to Mrs. Becker's
home in the Bronx late today. 1t was
in a plain black casket. A small crowd
of neighbors assembled as the hearse
drew up before the building.
The funeral, it was announced, will
take place Monday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-03

The physician stepped back from the
rubber mat and again the electric cur
rent pulsed through the body. The
shock lasted seven seconds. After a
hasty examination Dr. Farr asked that
a third shock be given. This lasted
FIVE seconds. An examination tnat took
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-03
Whenever You Need a General TonIs
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
arj 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, 1915-08-03
Piles Cured In 6 to IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money il PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to II days
The 6rst application give7 Ease and kest. SOC
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-03
POLICY HOLDERS MEETING.

The policy holders of the Farmers
Mutual Insurance Association of New
berry County will meet in annual ses-
sion at the Court House on the TIN day
of August, 1915, at II o'clock A. NJ. A
full attendance is desired.
R. T. C. Hunter,
President.
L. I. Epting,
Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18

have used them. They are open all
night, at 932 Jackson boulevard, and
guarantee quick service.
~H>
The Locomobile Company of Amer.
lea Is keeping its lead in the affec-
lions Of the public. There is an un.
questionable tendency on the part Of
close buyers toward better cars
cars that not only give satisfactory
engine service. but also provide COM
forts, conveniences and refinements
associated with high.class coach
building.
~
Ralph Temple has great car in the
eight.cylinder Hollier. It is q great
car, high grade and popular with
everybody who has used 1t.
Street car service could not be
much worse, and all the paid ads in
the daily papers cannot convince the
people to the contrary.
~0A
For holiday gift box Of TON
Palmer" or "Tropic' cigars cannot be
excelled.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18
AUTOMOBILE MEN
Items of Interest About the Most Popular
and Useful Industry of the Day and
the People In 1t.

vertical plunger pump driven from
cam shaft.
The Model Is Is listed at $500.
The Model 16 at $4,000, (. o. b. Chi
cago Heights, Ill.
~
The Akron Tire 4 Vulcanizing
Company of 932 Jackson Boulevard
has branch at 1927 Sheridan Road.
They are experts at repairing auto.
mobile, motor truck and solid carriage
tires and vulcanizing in all its
branches.
~
A. J. Banta, the wide-awake gen.
eral manager of the Locomobile Com.
pany 1000 Michigan avenue, Is pop.
ular with everybody in and out Of the
auto world.
~
s. Carl whistler, the popular secre.
tary of the Akron Tire & Vulcanizing
Company, at 932 w. jackson boule.
ward, reports steady demand and
increasing business for this great tire
company. The Mohawk Quality"
tires, sold by this concern, have q
high reputation and have given great
and genuine satisfaction to all who
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18

Derby Will be held on the Chicago
Speedway June II. It will be follow.
ed by another meet on the oval on
Oct. IA. These dates were allowed
the Speedway Park Association by
Richard Kennerdell chairman of the
contest board Of the American Auto.
mobile Association, who met with rep.
resentatives Of every speedway in the
United States the day before the Vim.
cent Aston race was supposed to have
been run in Gotham.
While no date was assigned, Il is
known that Chicago will have another
signed for the long.distance events, II
having been decided by officials of the
speedway to make the 1OO.mile chal.
lenge race, SO successful last Aug. z,
an annual affair.
President David F. Reid, Secretary
Frank Foster and Treasurer Christian
F. Weihe represented the Chicago
Speedway at the meeting. They were
elated to have been SO successful in
securing June II for the first race
that date being identical with the
date Of the opening meet.
Chicago will be the scene of the
third speedway race Of the season,
the first being scheduled for New
York on May 13 and the second at
indianapolis on May 30, the date
which the Hoosier track has held
since 1911. New York was assigned
Sept 30 for It's second meet and In.
dianapolis secured Sept. Is for its sec.
ond. It Is notable that 1ndianap.
oils is returning to two date year
policy, which 1t abandoned in 1910.
Minneapolis. the other member of the
big four, will hold its second race on
July 4.
The Chicago Automobile Club, the
finest and strongest automobile club
In the country, Is campaigning for new
nambers. It ought to get three thou.
sand more at once, for It is real club
with a real purpose.
The Ralph Temple Automobile Com.
pany. 1919 South Michigan avenue, IL
noted for its fair dealing, for its upto.
date and popular machines and for its
public spirit and enterprise.
Owing to the inslstent demand the
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company Is
placing line Of Worm Driven Trucks
on the market. For the present these
will be built In y ton and 2.ton sizes.
In both sizes the following standard.
lied units are used:
Thinker Worm Drive.
Continental Motor.
Brown Lipe Transmission.
Feeders Radiator.
Schebler Carburetor.
Spicer Universal Joint.
Eisemann High Tension Magnetic.
Chrome Vanadium Steel Springs.
Special Alloy Pressed Steel Frame.
Jacox Non.Reversible Steering Gear.
In the %.ton size. known as the
Little Giant" Model 10, the wheel
base Is 12O inches. The engine has a
l3h-inch bore. 6.inch stroke. Pneu.
matte Tires 34x41a inches are used on
the front wheels; solid tires 34x3h
inches. single on the rear. This model
will have a capacity Of $500 pounds,
80 per cent on rear wheels.
The 2.ton model known as the Lit.
tie Giant" Model 16, has wheel base
OF LA inches. The engine has a an.
inch bore, 5A.inch stroke. Solid
tires, 36x4 inches, single will be
used on the front wheels; solid tires
36x3k inches dual. will be used on
the rear wheels. This model has q
loading capacity of $500 pounds, 90
per cent on rear wheels.
Combination force feed and splash
oiling system IL used In both models;
the force being operated by a double
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18
PARTY LEADERS
Managing Committees of the Demo-
cratic, Republican and Progressive
Parties Chosen by the Voters

The complete membership OF the
Democratic county committee from
the city wards is as follows, H denot.
ing a Hearst. Harrison committeeman.
d Dunno man and s Sullivan man.
IN. Kenna, s.
2-W. J. Graham, s.
3-W. L. O'Connell. d.
Al. NJ. Daley. 8.
SO. Mccormick, H.
6-J. P. Gibbons. d.
7-E. F. Brennan, d.
S-M. P. Byrne, H.
9-M. Wilson. H.
l0-Frank Sima, H.
IA. J. SABBATH, H.
PA. ]. Cermak, H.
13-M. J. OBrien, 8.
An. F. Maher. 8.
15-T. p. Keane, 8.
l6--J. Truschxe. X.
It's. Kielczynski. H.
ls--J. J. Murray. H.
19--J. Powers. II.
20-M. ]. Preib, H.
eli. A. Quinn, H.
22-V. Schaeffer. II.
23--J. l.. Gill, s.
24-F +. Roeder, s.
esp. J. McKenna, II.
26-H. A. Gender, H.
27-Neil Murley, s.
2s-F. Paschen, H.
29-J. Downey, II.
30-L o. Milford, H.
3l-M. X. Sheridan. s.
sc. s. Kelly, Fl.
33-T. J. Grove. S,
34-Jos. Kostner, II.
35-W. P. Feeney, S.
The full membership OF the Repub.
lican county central committee from
he city wards Is as follows:
F, p. Brady.
F. p. Madden.
ar. X. Levy.
&c. ]. Feser.
5-E. X. Litzinger.
6-Roy o. West,
david Matchett.
s-W E. Schmidt.
9-E. E. Erstman.
l0-Thomas Curran.
lie. B. Barrett
PA. W. Miller,
I'D w. Clark.
IA. A. Painter.
l5--J ]. McComb.
Id p, Kinsella.
Ill. D. Sits.
Isl s. Rapp.
l9-Chris Manner.
20-Morris Eller.
AIS. A. Bertrand.
o2-Arthur Josetti.
-o-E. j Brundage
I'll. A. Bru4dAge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18


Sc. Hitzman.
SC. Vavrek.
35-C. L. Todd.
The full membership Of the Pro.
gressive county central committee
from the city wards 10 40 follows:
IN. H. Drake.
2-S. p. Gary.
SC. H. sergel.
4-H. G. Dobler.
5-H. A. Brouillet.
ct. d. Knight.
Nv. d. Cousin.
Sc. Christianson.
9-F. C. Bendle.
l0-John Siman.
l1-W. w. Haupt
l2-S. s. Schmidt.
81. G. Ross.
l4-W. F. Calling.
&c. F. Thoms.
lev Gieldzinski.
l7-C, ]. Ryberg.
Isl. r. Swift.
19-Guy C. Crapple.
2O-samuel Heller.
2l-T, J. Graydon.
22-W. A, Burmeister.
23-Jacob A. Hey.
24-J. NJ. Mueller.
25-E A. Zimmerman.
ga. w. Stanmeyer.
27-C. r. Bechtel.
28-M. J. Dempsey.
29-B. J. Wach.
30. T. Simpson.
3l-Henry Knaus.
32-W. r, Thorne.
33-S. J. Beckwith.
Str. F. Kolb.
Sc. H. Janke.
~
Judge Charles A. Williams 10 max.
Ing the excellent record on the Mu.
nicipal Court bench that all his friends
predicted he would make.
A box of Tom Palmer" or "Tropic"
cigars makes one of the incest Christ
mas presents that we know Of.
Dobbins' Soap Mfg. Co. OF Phila..
the manufacturers OF DoeelNs'
ELECTRIC SOAP, say they would
rather close up their immense works
than to put one grain OF aduIteratlon
In their Dobbins' Electric Soap. Would
that all we're as honest,-Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-02

The rendering of the story sThe Lost
Word, !" by High School students won
lot OF praise from large and appre-
ciative audience. We are sure when
the next concert is given by the Giee
Clubs our people will all try to attend
Sousa and his Band have been engag-
ed to give concert for the benefit of
the local ST. Bernard church 1t viii
be held at The Milwaukee Auditorium.
Main Hall sunday afternoon aud
evening, May ?.
The Easter Cantata. '.The Pasehal
Victor by Matthews, viii be rendered
by the choir of the First Oonarega-
tional Church at the o'clock vesper
Service next sunday. 1t consists of
three parts, each concluding with a
congregational hymn. L. The Hour
Of Darkness. II. The Rising Dawn.
III, The Perfect day.
The wedding of Miss Karen E. Erik
SStAf Sa7NVf 3N't FAFS ~ n. ~ NNndn. ana
Kennth G. Lindsay, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Lindsay, took place
Tuesday svening At Z o'clock in Plvm-
outh Congregational church. the Rev.
Thomas i. Shipherd officiating The
bride was attended by Miss Ruth Lind
say as maid Of honor, and Charles
Parsons, Colorado Springs, was best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Brin-
ton Welser, Lowell Wallis. Robert l.
Stout, Omaha, and Sterling Pratt, To-
wanda, Pa Afterthe simple ceremony
at the church which was decorated in
palms, ferns and smilax. wedding
reception for the immediate families
was held in the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. U. A. Nyman, 32s Oakland
av. Mrs Lindsay was formerly a
resident OF this city, and her large
circle of friends here join in wishing
the young couple a long and happy
welded life. The young couple are
both OF Milwaukee and after Il honey
moon ii Elopoa ~nt be at home 10
their frieii,s ut 347 Av aut,
Miiwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-02
a Useful Life Ended.


Mrs Caroline Hall barrow who was
bronglis 10 Wauwatosa for burial ia
The famisy Teton Friday, March 2e, was
With Aks hosbaad, the late Alden 5.
Dnrrou among the vafiy setsiefs 6v
this city. MR. ard Mrs Darrow came
from the East shortly before 1850, and
were both school teachers. Mr..
barrow had IA private school in the
basement OF the Baptist church and
his wife taught the village school for II
lnumber of terms IN the old school
building, afterwards used as "a town
hall which stood ON the north side Of
the park until Il few yearsago.
They were both fine teachers and
Mrs Darrow made a great impression
upon the public. school introducing
advanced methods that were incorpor
ated in the graded schools of Il later
day.
Forsone years her time was occupied
IN the rearing of her family, but about
lse7-s she was urgently solicited to
return to the village school then en-
larged TO two departments and again
she filed most acceptably the position
of principal for two or more years.
The removal of the family y to Chicago
in the early seventies was felt to he
a great loss to the community Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrow had musical gifts,
and were active in the work of the
Baptist church.
In the Englewood church (Chicago)
Mrs. Darrow made her influence felt,
and was assistant to the pastor and
active in ali charitable and philanthro-
pie work.
Another change of residence to
Denver, Colorado, gave her opportunity
to exercise her great ability in various
secular and civic philanthropics. She
was interested in reform work and
often the influence of her commanding
presence and magnetic personality were
stronger than bolts or bars to calm the
turbulent spirits in the Reformatories
which welcomed her as a visitor.
Mrs Darrow was a born educator.
No one who ever came under her
tuition or Influence can ever forget her
inspiring and vivid personality,
Perhaps her strongest traits were
enthusiasm. hopefulness and determin-
alton. 1t is not strange that in what
ever she did, she was successful, aud
that she gave courage and inspiration
to all who came under her influence.
She lived active and Helpful TO the
last. diving after short illness at the
home of her daughter Mrs II. C. Bush
at the advanced age of So years.
MIR Darrow died in 1889. Their six
children. with the possible exception
of the eldest were all born in Wauwa-
tosa
Inogene died 1851. Eledice married
Rev. Edward Paddock of Idaho and
died in 1895. Julia married II c. Bush /
aud lives in Chicago. Mabel lives at
Mt Carroll, H. Robert resides in
Seattle. Alden in San Francisco.
Mrs Darrow also left . grand child
rem aud great granG children.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-02

Ladies and Misses shoes and slippers
for style and comfort. Shoes for the
baby, a fine line to select from. See
us before going TO Milwaukee. 4 trial
will convince yon. 7"3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-02

For something new in foot wear for
spring and ummer. visit the Wauwa-
tosa Shoe Store. we have complete line
OF mems shoes. tan and black, lace or
bntton. AHkinds of mems work shoes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-02

When you use a checking account you know
exactly what you have received and what YOU
have paid out, and have the best kind Of
receipt for every dollar
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WAuWATOsA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-02

For which $500 has been paid TO j. r. ENJOY
by John j. Gregory. 1872 Tw enty-second
Street, Milwaukee. Wis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-02
Focal and Personal
We Invite All TO Send In Items of News
Personal or Otherwise.

Our ofnee phone -wauwatosA 400
Water Valley progress., 1915-05-15

Most of us could start brS:-s band
Il the hot air were music.
Water Valley progress., 1915-05-15
HIDES 10 FROM FOE.
French Girl Keeps Soldiers From
German Clutches.
by Dint of All Sorts Of Courageous
RHses She Feeds and conceals Eng
IIshmen While Teutons
1 Occupy Place.

Parfs.-The invaders would not
have been so charitably disposed to q
French girl had they known that for
three weeks by dint Of all sorts of
courageous ruses she had been feed
ing. concealing, and keeping from
their clutches ten English soldiers.
She was a servant in a girls board
ing school. When the war broke out
the pupils all returned to their homes.
and she was left alone, for her only
companion was an old deaf and par
tally paralyzed woman. When the
Germans entered the town they went
through the girls school from attic
TO basement, collecting all the linen
ibedding they could lay their hands
on. For some reason or other they
did not install their wounded in the
main building. but In the chapter an
mex. II
These wounded the girl tended with
the utmost devotion, in the first place.
because she is tender-hearted, and in
the second, because she had every rea-
son to desire to stand well with the
Invaders. For her conscience was
quite clear. She knew that down in
the grotto at the end of the school
gardens she ha,. concealed ten Tom
mics" who had come, hungry, foot
sore and worn out just one hour be-
fore the Germans.
1They will be here in a moment"
the English officer had said, not wish
ling to put the girl in danger.
4 Never mind" she said, I'll hide
you somewhere, and afterwards we
Shall see." So she took them to the
grotto. But the quarters were mar
row, damp and intensely uncomfort-
able. Her heart bled for her pro-
teges. Then she had an idea, the
very daring of which was to insure its
success. She installed her ten Tom
mies" in the unoccupied top floor OF
the school ITSELF Then came the
question of the commissariat. At first
she gave up her own ration to her
ten refugees-but that was not
enough among so many. So she col
Iected from her friends and relatives
In the village here piece of bread
and there vegetable.
When the Germans, seeing her sus-
piciously laden basket, asked her for
whom were all these provisions. she
would answer. For your wounded in
the chapel Better still. she ap-
pointed herself cook for the German
ambulance, and In this capacity was
able to pick up all sorts OF broken
Water Valley progress., 1915-05-15
FOUR BORN AT SAME TIME
&are. Mcknight, Mother of Quadru-
pIets, Aged 81, Is Already
grandmother.

D Rsdding, Cai.-Shasta county's
latest. If not greatest wonder. was the
birth i few days ago of quadruplets
at 8. o. Meningitis home. three miles
south of Bellavista, where each OF the
four. equally divided as to sex. y
making a remarkably good start It IS
fhe belief OF the physician that all VIII
live and thrive.
The mother Is aged thirty-seven
and is already, u grandmother Of three.
she was married at the age OF thir-
teen ID Texas TO her present husband.
.vho is sixty years sold. Both. are
of healthy hardy stock, though plural
hirfhs can only be traced on the faith
r,ys side. where twins have not been
4 ~ Il exception.
.,rbs4e wers so visitorslat the Me-
ur.,trht farm home next day. in spite
81 the remote location. Among them
were party or newspaper men.
Il have no statement to make. said
Water Valley progress., 1915-05-15
French Market Mills, New Orleans. La
New Orleans Coffee Co, Ltd, Props.
Something Lacking.

Mr.. Wilkerson, the architect, had
been invited down to the Clarks to
display the plans Of Clark's new house
to some guests.
"Here is the front elevation" ex-
planned the architect, as he laid the
plans on the library table for the In
sEection of the visitors. with the
outside window and the circular gal
lery; this is the east elevation. show.
ing the tower"
After various comments had been
made by the guests. little Arthur, aged
seven, who was enormously interested
In the new house, cried:
"And where are the two mortgages
father said he was going to put on?'
Water Valley progress., 1915-05-15
TERRIER is A APANDHANDLER''
"Bubbles" Collected Pennies Enough
to Pay the Price for His
License.

Warren, Mass.-For the license Of
Bubbles, a dog owned by Edward W..
Burns, former proprietor Of the Hotel
Ramsdell, 200 cents were paid to
Town Clerk William F. Duncan. Bub-
bles collected the cents himself from
travelling statesmen and other guests
in the hotel. He is Boston bull ter
rier, six years old, and is known to
every child here.
Bubbles will not be satisfied un-
less he is given cent. At all times
he will refuse silver. When cent
is thrown to him. he grabs It in his
teeth and runs to corner of room,
and then returns for more.
At the beginning of the year Mr..
Burns son began to save the cents
received by Bubbles. The cents are
on exhibition in the window of Main
street store.
Water Valley progress., 1915-05-15
victuals. SO that her English were in

victuals, SO that her English were in
no danger of starving.
But English soldiers do not live by
food alone-they like their tobacco.
Now, according to the regulations OF
the invaders, each inhabitant OF the
place had the right to buy two sous
worth of tobacco a day. She found
a way to evade this regulation and
to keep her ten In smokables. She or
ganized an army Of boys. who ten or
twenty times day would purchase at
different shops the meager penny
worth.
But there was always the danger
that the hiding place of the ten might
be discovered by some German. For
tunately, their dormitory communi-
Gated by trap-doors with the ground
floor of the building, and precisely
with room on that ground floor
which gave on the garden. So she
procured a long rope. with which she
advised her prisoners to practice q
sort of fire-drill.
"Just imagine" she said to her in
terviewer, that my Englishmen after
few attempts were able, the whole
ten Of them, to strap up their haver-
sacks, get ready for all eventualities,
and slide down the rope noiselessly
in less than five minutes"
But these desperate measures were
not necessary. The Germans tempo
rarily evacuated the place, and the ten
English soldiers were able to regain
the allied lines in safety They have
all given her their names and ad-
dresses, and sworn that she must
come to England when the war is
over, where they promise her royal
welcome. One of the grateful ten is
a nobleman, and a relative of King
George-Lord Smith is the name
given, but never mind! The girl left
the town only when the Germans
were about to re-enter 1t, and after the
town had been subjected to q fierce
bombardment for r ny days.
Water Valley progress., 1915-05-15
LAST OF JOHN BROWNS AIDS
Follower Of Famous AboIitionIst Llvea
In Kansas and Is Hale and
Robust at Eighty-Four.

Salina. Kan.--Luke r. Parsons, who
has resided on farm near Salina for
fifty years, has the distinction of be-
ing the last OF the survivors of all the
men directly associated with John
Brown and his famous border warfare.
Just preceding the war between the
states. sz
Parsons left his home in Massa-
chusetts in 1856 to aid the Free Soil
ers in the as-Missonrf border
warfare. following Brown through the
series Of skirmishes which eliminated
II the famous battle of Osawatomie.
He was then selected as one Of the
Water Valley progress., 1915-05-15

Absence Of soft water is no excuse
for drinking hard.
Water Valley progress., 1915-05-15

Miss Constance Drexel. who posed
especially for this photograph. Is an
American girl who was in France with
her parents at the time war broke
out Like many other American girls
and women, she Immediately entered
the relief ranks by nursing the wound
ed. In the hospital at Deauville. she
saw, more viyidly than can be de-
scribed. the horrors Of war. She saw
the men whom she had nursed. and
helped to snatch from the very brink
Of the grave, go hobbling back when
discharged as cured, fearlessly and
bravely, to the firing line.
The self-sacrificing American wom-
en- who as ministering angels have
snatched SO many Of the wounded men
back from the grave, are looked upon
by the women of Europe as the great
est possible factor in bringing about
peace.
Miss Drexel is prominent in the
movement for peace started by women
Of the neutral countries