davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09
COUNTY BOARDS CHARITIES -
AND CORRECTIONS APPOINTED.
Chairman State Board f'Charities and
Corrections Appoints Three
: Local Boards.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, July 8.-Dr. George B..
Cromer, of Newberry, chairman of the
State board of charities and correc-
tions, has appointed local boards of
charities and corrections in three
counties. It is the intention of the
State board of charities and correc-
tions to appoint a local board in every
county in the State and to assist 1t
in it's visitorial and advisory work In
penal. charitable and correctional in
stitutions. TIE local boards will visit
the jails and almsnouses in their re-
spective counties and report to the
State board on conditions they find.
The local boards will seek especially
to aid and encourage the county au-
thorities in maintaining the jails and
admshouses in the most efficient man
ner.
Under the act creating the State
board of charities and corrections, the
local boards of charities and correc-
tions are to be composed Of three per-
sons, one of whom must be a member
of the local board of health of the
county in which 1e is appointed, and
one of whom may be woman.
The members of the three local
boards of charities and corrections al
ready appointed by DR.. Cromer are:
Greenville County,. C. Derieux,
chairman; Mrs. H. J. Haynsworth and
C. B. Earle, NJ. D.
Newberry County,. M. Kibler, NJ
D., chairman; Mrs. R. D. Wright and
A. M. Danielsen.
Charleston County-G. J. Mcdowell,
chairman; Miss Louisa B. Poppen-
helm and C. McF. Mood, M. D.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09
running under" and "letting the old

running under" and "letting the old
cat die"
Two games of base ball were played
during the day between the Glenn
Lowry Manufacturing company team
and Ottoray, the score in the morning
game was to infavor of Ottoray
and in the afternoon 8 to in favor
of Glenn Lowry. The game was UNI
pired by Mr.. w. F. Howard. These
games were very much enjoyed and
(-eartily cheered.
Now there are many ways to do
good, and Mr.. William Coleman, al
though he keeps the maxim, "Let not
your right hand know what your left
hand doeth," loves to do good. He is
that much like his dear fadeer, Col.
R. L. Coleman, who was one Of the
best men We have ever known. We
should feel grateful to Mr.. Coleman
for this happy day and bountiful din
rer given to those in the employ of
the Glenn Lowry Manufacturing COM
pany, and number of invited friends
of the aud. critics of the company and
bosses of the mill.
Mr.. Coleman is in deep sympathy
with his operatives and is all the time
planning for their interest, happiness
and advancement He is ably assisted
by Mr.. T. W. Coleman, who is very
diligent, constantly on the alert and IS
"a friend that sticketh closer than a
brot+ er," and Mr.. A. p. Hurt, who has
proven himself one of the best mill
superintendents we have had in Whit
mire. The leading men Of the mill,
Nessrs. J. w. Hipp, W. F. Howard, B.
H. Herren, J. C C. Humphries, J. A.
Campbell and w. A. Morris, seem to
work in perfect harmony with Mr..
Hurt and by their skillful management
the mill succeeds and they Fave Sc
cured the best set of operatives We
have ever had, in appearance far above
the average.
Mr.. William coleman takes great
pride IN the town of Whitmire. He is
IFS maker He loves this town as a
father loves his child, and is con-
stanly looking after it's interest and
progress. He has right to be proud
of Whitmire. May it measure up to
his expectations. Meta" J.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09
NEWBERRY MEN TO MEET.

st. Matthews, July 6.-Tne students
and former students of Newberry col
lege will meet in annual reunion Fri
lay of this week at Pine Grove church,
near Lone Star. This occasion is well
offended and many have signifed t1eir
intention of being on hand. Congress
nan A. F. Lever. an alumnus of the
college. will deliver an address, as
will also DR.. J. Henry Harms, presi-
dent of the college, and J. Irby Koon,
Of the Columbia State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09

r. "a m NOMpdAye
Tor Mr.. VIM. Coleman, president Of the
Glenn Lowry Manufacturing company,
cotton mill, to give to his employees a
free barbecue on July 4th, but as tnat
historic day same on the holy Sab
bath S:is year, they planned to cele-
brate July 3rd.
''The Glenn-Lowry department store
was artistically and beautifully decor
ated with flags, fes5ooning and ban
ners in the national oolors, as also
were the homes and automobiles OF
the department heards of the COM
Dany. believe if prize should
be awarded to the boss having the
prettiest decorated house, Mr.. J. c. c.
Humpnries would be the winner, and
Mr.. A. F. Hurt had the best decorated
automobile, witA those of Messrs J. W.
Hipp, B. H. Herren, w. F. Howard and
IT W. Coleman following close be-
hind.
We had with US at the barbecue Miss
Bessie Pagaud of New Orleans, VITO is
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. w. Cole
man. and know our decorations re-
minded her of "Mardi ,Gras."
Early in the morning our dear friend
Mrs. Smith came over to say tnat DR.,
Van Smith would like to drive us over
to the barbecue. Now, DR.. Smiths car
didn't nave quite so many flags flying
from the top, nor balloons floating
from the sides, nor bunting twisted
around the spokes or trailing On be
hind as Mr.. Hurts did, but it was just
as comfortable and pleasant as any
car we rode in that day, was run by
a very fast driver, contained the jol-
liest set at the barbecue the star
critic of the base ball and it was
clearly proven that it could hold more
people when shower of rain came up
-ttan any car there.
During the morning Messrs. A. P.
Hurt, IT. W. Coleman, J. w Hipp. W. F.
Howard and B. H. Herren went with
their cars to the different houses IN
the mill village and carried to the
barbecue all mothers with little chill
dren, the aged and infrm, the weak
and afflicted and the tiny tots VITO
could not walk so far. All! the little
ones will never forget this day, and
in after years it will be a green spo:
in their memories.
IN a grove of pines not far above
the depot nice tables of plank had
been built around large square, ano
covered with snowy cloth made in the
Glenn Lowry mill. On these the
bountifu, dinner was served. TIE din
ner consisted Of delicious hash, pre-,
pared under the direction of Mr.. c. H
shannon-you know that means good
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09
WILLIAM COLEMAN
host ON FOURTH
GOOD WILL PREVAILS AMONG EN-
PLOYEES AND EMPLOYERS
Free Barbecue Served by Company
to Two Thousand People at
Whitmire.
,nao;o1 70 Tho Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Whitmire, July 8.-July 3rd, 1915,
dawned an ideal day for great pic
mic and barbecue, just enough clouds
in the sky 10 veil the sun and pro-
tect us from it's hot rays, and de-
ligi. .tful shower every now and then
10 cool the atmosphere. 1t has been
the custom here for number of years
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09

CONTINUE DON PAGE A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Il window, in fact 1t went smashing
right through the fioor of his con-
scious mind down into hat sublimi-
nal cellar in which was stored up
the real truth of his Hfe, the unpleas-
ant truth which his egotistic will had
sternly battened below matches.
II am a drunkard,' replied Henry,
just as bluntly; that's what's the
matter with me-"
The giant on the other side of the
table then threw another brick, at the
same time driving two steel blue eyes
into Allison's soul until he felt himself
squirming like an eel upon a pitch
fork.
How long do you want to be a
d~runkard?' was the question DR..
Worcester now asked.
Henry leaped to his feet. his whole
body shaking. What? Want to be a
drunkard? Ridiculous, He did not
want to be a drunkard at all. He had
never even suspected till this moment
that he was "a d%runkard.
He began walking excitedly up and
down the room. his lips pouring out
a steady stream Of confessions. He
dlIIl'Sl lbIEtl Ut. NoINtSNtI. ne
was mo%nologuing to himself. p.ling
up instance upon instance. detail upon
detail and all tending to prove to him
self that he was a %drunkard and that
he had been a drunkard for ten years.
Or. Worcester listened in a bored
sort of way till Henry had emptied
himself.
Now said the doctor of moral
medicine. come here and sit down.
After a mental emetic of that sort the
way is cleared for something better"
DR.. Worcester's ann had changed
completely. He was now all sympathy
and understanding.
place yourself in a perfectly COM
Portable position in this easy chair"
ne said. Il am going To give you a
treatment. | am going to relax You
perfectly. Please close your eyes
Dr. Worcester then, speaking in "A
quiet easy one of voice. proceeded 20
reduce his patient to a state of extreme
suggestibility. Henry, soon. no more
than half conscious of his body, felt
as If his members were gently drift
ing away from him on some mys-
er.ou current. Presently he was
just a udhtu SOU poised on "a niue
island Of time in the midst of eternity;
and he could hear DR.. Worcester talk
ing softly.
Like that first question. the doctors
communications seemed to filter
through into the basement of his mind,
but by and by that receptacle was
full and like rising water, words,
phrases, ideas began to slop around
on the floor of consciousness. Pres
entity Henry felt himself taking hold
on some very wonderful thoughts.
You are "A new man now DR..
Worcester vas suggesting. You
will have a new control over your
body. You 10 longer are a drunkard.
You do o "A TO drink. You never
will drink again. You have emptied
out your old habits. You will put
something better, nohler in the place
of them. You may open our eyes
Henry did so, but after the first
shock of opening them sat staring
SPECIFICS into the outer world Of
realty. He did not wish Ia mov,. He
was thinking, connecting the new set
of ideas with the practical problems
of the life he nae to live. This process
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Experiences of Some Who
Have Been Reclaimed From the
Liquor Habit by Receiving
an Emotional Shock

Of readjustment proceeded rapidly.
He made himself a whole new theory
of life in these silent motfonless
moments.
The minute Henry got his theory
on its legs he stood up.
DIR. Worcester, " he said, II came
into this room a drunkard. l am going
out a sober man. I know that I will
never drink again. Ny life Is on a
new plane"
Allison had got his kick!
There were other visits to DR.. wor-
cester and other happenings at the
first visit not set down here-including
a prayer which Henry says was the
first real prayer of his life; but he
had got his kick. Now his host at
dinner parties may put an olive in
one glass and a cherry in the other
and cocktail liquor in both and he will
look on either indiffcrently They may.
range his plate around with spindled
crystal of suggestive and alluring
shape. but he will turn the whole
semicircle down upon the cloth. lie
says it would be impossible for him
to do anything else-that he has
developed a new thing in mis- system
"a spiritual muscle
Besides which. he is again in bush
ness. Is making money and keeping it
or having the fun Of spending 1t him
self and upon his own.
Very different was the experience
If the newspaper nan William H..
Johnson, who also got a kick out Of
the gutter. But along with Johnson's
ytar- p,Da, ,ha, .nf a ,.otnv Tau- yannpI
Jacoby. Johnson is an alias, but
,Iacoby is not. You Ear find the
name Of Ernest Jacoby in the city
directory Of Boston.
He is a young business man who
carries friendliness as a side line. He
has never been a thinker himself, but
the peculiar helplessness of the drunk
ard has always appealed to him.
He spends the most of his spare
moments and some that are not to
spare trying to reach and help an
fortunates Of this class. He has been
remarkably successful. His method is
-friendliness.
He talks to each individually. If
there is any response in the mar he
usually brings il out. His patience
and pcrspicacity seldom fail. He has
three specifics, hope. work and friend
ship. out of his activities has grown
a club. II is popularity called "rhe
d~runkard's club" but the members
naturally prefer another name. out
of respec, for its founder they call
it the Jacoby club.
There are two conditions for men,
hership in the Jacoby Club. First. the
man shall actually want to be helped;
and second he must be willing TO help
somebody else. The m a mar
joins the club he is assigned to the
personal oversight of some other mem
Der of the club, who nus becomes his
stepbrother. In the same way some
one else is put undo the new mem
ber's care From that moment he has
one truly sympathetic friend 70 hold
hands with him through all his
struggles. while at the same time his
" soul is automatically strength
cned because his weakness must be
mad strength for the friending of
another.
And now We can pick up the trail of
empty bottles that leads to Billie John
son In the first ten years Of his life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

7 T is so easy to see "A great star on
the stage and so difficult to get
"A glimpse of his on her private
life hat the public has developed Il
keener interest in the human and per-
sonal side Of celebrities than in their
professional side,
One of the most interesting per-
sonhlitlos ON the stage, Mile. Anna
Pavlowa, the Russian dancer, IL quite
as Interesting off the stage. Her rec
ord is unique in that she never takes
"A complete vacation, for she has
dancod at least two hours each day
since sh" was 10 years old. Mile.
'hFlo"t manages to spend about ten
weeks each year in her W home, Ivy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
The Russian dancer as she appears on the stage.
Above-Mlle. Anna Pavlowa in private life.

House, in London, but during the time
she is apparently 'rcsting" there she
is busy designing new costumes,
scenery and effects, pidnnin, ncM bal
let's with her ballet masters and ar
tistic directors. During this s%oiourn
h also has regular practice hours
every day, ana this policy Of never al
lowing her muscles to relax for more
than twenty-four hours at M time is
doubtless h secret of her great sue
cess as a danscusc.
Aside from her appearance before
h public Mile. Pavlowa has several
%avocations that make up "A strenuous
existence for her. Arriving at the
theatre a couple of hours before the
performance, sh" spends the i~ntcrvcn-
ing time in practice clothes behind the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

scenes doing h prescribed "limhcrinG
up exercises oVcr and over again.
She also teaches dancing and has sew
eral pupils in her corps &c ballet
whom she IL developing with daily les
sons. An hour "A day is spent in study
ing music, for which a teacher aC-
companies Mile. Pdvlowa on all her
tours. Another hour in the afternoon
she allows herself to completely relax
ana sleep. Even the time she spends
on trains is not wasted, for Mile. Paw
Iowa Is an accomplished designer and
painter, II as soon as she enters her
drawing room IN the train her draw
ing board, paints, &c, are placed be-
fore her. and she begins work upon
designs and color schemes for new
costumes, &c. This is the nearest APP
prnlch 10 n paStimC that the busy lit
tie Russian dancer allows herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Who Have Come Back From
Whiskey Through the Moral Kick

as a newspaper mar he p1nishod
liquor with impunity. In Tn, roy,
ten years liquor punished him.
He lost n job after another Lo
inherited considerable properly. bp,
drank it down or threw it away II,
drunken revels. He took the koolov
cure twice. Three times he Was CON.
fined in various State institutions fo-
dipsomaniacs. He made many now
starts. Influential friends hou,J him
with money and opportunities.
on the last of those o@ccas .ps no
went from Boston to New York In AZ.
cept a lucrative position. He rode IN
a parlor car and had plenty uf w,esy
in his pockets. He was wei l..-..5
His suit case and travelling .Ie vera
filled with the sort of thius. ma,
used to soft living considers essential
on his arm was an ovcro. made
by one of the best tailors In BOSTON.
He left Boston thus accuuir,d On
Tuesday morning and arrived .Y N.w
York city in the afternoon In 'l. .Ime
approximate condition. ON W.l....
day morning about II O'Clock tr .,.
freezing on a bench in Union S.iare
one y was b~.ackcucd, his .rick1os
were skinned, his clothing W.. muddy
and bedraggled and his hat So. ..re
He had only a few Cents in BITS ~. To.
and was without the rcmY'.st lea
where his ovcrCoat. his sut .-. .
his money were.
Mr.. Johnson was long in setting
back to Boston. He arrived thor.
broken man. Many chang l.l oe.
CURED, His home had been ...I 1921.
der "a mortgage. His children we
scattered in three state. Vre
was working as housefe,r,r ,.,
man who had once been ln h- employ
Johnson gave himself up .r litter
thoughts. He had thrown bis lie
away. He had been false Goo h- cali.
dren. false to his wife and fl.s. FL, his
opportunities. still he dreamed No re-.
forming. \ childish letter from ne
of his boys inspired him. n. linked
TO his wife. but she w.thuu. ua, w p!
of reproach confessed her ,u,.,..
ness. He babbled of rehabilitation 20
his relatives and such old tim. f',ai.
as he could meet; hut SO far ',.m
exhibiting faith IN his fl'.r, '0.r
disposition was TO have ln m.
mitted TO the State Hosp..I. E 'rs
Insane. Johnson was barely % ~
dissuade them from tn p..rr..
His wife, or some relative. go. 20
the last institution in whl.. .4l
been confined to ask tho sGr.. .,.l.
II If he thought Their, N aus
possibility that Johnson ,...1 r~
form. The superintendent ra.al
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03
Fruit Roll,

Nothing is nicer in the way Of pastry
desserts than the various fruit rolls.
Make good baking powder biscuit
pastry. Roll in a long sheet and spread
with thinly sliced peaches. apples or
any kind Of berries. Sprinkle with sug-
ar and cinnamon. Roll up like jelly
roll. then bake In a moderate oven for
twenty minutes. Serve either hot or
cold and with or without cream or
pudding sauce.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03

In the drift up to the rank OF foreman,
then to superintendent and finally to
owner. Sickness never worried him.
His six foot giant frame had stood
many hard knocks and was good for
many more. a year ago in answer to
Il pretty girl who asked him to buy
some seals to help the miners who had
tuberculosis he replied grutjiy: LET 'em
work and save. That's what did when
was young. and I've never been sick
and have got enough to keep me now"
1t was Il different Schofeld who ap-
preached the Red Cross Seal girl at
one of the booths yesterday. In twelve
months his daughter had been stolen
away by the monster tuberculosis and
his son, just graduating from college,
had been compelled to drop everything
else in his search for health from this
same disease. The doctor had said that
the disease could be traced back proba
bly, to childhood, when his two children
had been nursed by the consumptive
daughter of consumptive miner. The
rickety, disease breeding tenements in
which the miner was compelled to live
were owned by Schofeld now. "Td
give my two eyes and both legs and
arms to have my daughter with me
and my son restored to health" he
corifided to the Red Cross Seal girl.
II can't get away from the thought
that my girl might be alive and my boy
we'll it I'd given some attention to the
prevention of this disease ten or fifteen
years ago. Now it's too late for that
but I'll keep somebody elses son and
daughter safe. Here, give me all the
Aeals you've got and then go and get
ill you can find and charge them all to
ne. If money can make amends, which
it can't, I'll do my share"
| AS the astonished girl handed over to
him her entire supply of 10000 seals
and took his check in return she heard
him lnutter his daughters name and
rereat. "I'l do my share
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03
STRAY SALE.

To be sold to the highest bidder,
for cash, on December %, at Baylor,
Montana, at two o'clock p. M, two bay
geldings, four and six years old,
weight about 1850 and 1900 pounds;
both have white spot in forehead; no
brand. Owner proving title prior to
sale may have possession of above
horses without charge.
FORREST GOODMAN,
Stat Stock Inspector.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03
RED CROSS SEAL FUNDS
NOT FOR WAR RELIEF.
American Red Cross Director Urges
Fund For tuberculosis Prevention.

None of the proceeds from the sale OF
Red Cross Christmas Seals. which are
being sold widely throughout the Unit
pd States for the benefit of the anti
tuberculosis movement. will be used
for any relief purposes, according to
statement by Ernest p. Bicknell. Ma
tional Director of the American Red
Cross.
Mr.. Bicknell says: "The American
Red Cross is deeply appreciative of the
sympathetic interest which has inspired
the suggestion from various parts Of
the United States that certain per-
centage of the Red Cross Seal Sales
Fund, which has been used for the last
seven years exclusively for the preven-
ton and treatment of tuberculosis In
the United States, be expended this
year to aid the European war suffer
ers. While the Red Cross is desirous
Of securing contributions which will in
crease this war relief fund, we do not
feel justified in adopting any policy
which will tend to cripple the tubercu'
l0sis work in this country, dependent
as 1t Is for support to so large an ex
tent on the sale Of Red Cross Christ
mas Seals. The announcement that q
percentage Of the Red Cross Seal mon
ey would go to our war relief fund
might possibly increase the sale; but
In our opinion, the final results would
show distinct loss in that part OF the
proceeds going for tuberculosis work.
"At the present time there are ove1
1,2OO anti-tuberculosis societies distrib
uted through nearly every state in tn,
Union and even in Porto Rico. til,
Canal Zone and far Off Hawaii, which
are dependent almost entirely upon til,
receipts from the Red Cross Seal sal,
for their work during the year 1916. ,Th
people Of the United States must sup
port this local war against tubeFculn
sis, which annually kills 100000 peopl
and ut the present time is leaving
trail Of /. million wounded"
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03

she stated that this was but slight
token of the esteem in which she was
held in the community. She stated
that it was mainly through the efforts
and splendid work of Mrs. Hubbell
that the Aid had been able to accom-
plish much Of it's good work the past
year. The members of the Aid ex-
pressed regret at her departure and
hoped to see them speedily return
and make their home in this city.
Following the presentation of the
gift to Mrs. Hubbell, Mrs. C. C. Stor-
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03
SOCIETY NEWS
(Continued)

ton in a body. The surprise of Mrs.
Hubbel at coming to the door in an
swer to the ring was genuine. The
guests prepared a delightful lunch,
Mesdames Hughes, Blycker, McCor-
mick and Reece serving.
AS a token of appreciation, Mrs.
Hubbell, who was president of the Aid
society, was presented with a souve-
mir spoon by Mrs. Reece, who voiced
the sentiments of the members when
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03
Saao and Apple Pudding.

Pare six apples and punch out the
cores. Fill the holes with cinnamon
and sugar, using two teaspoonfuls Of
cinnamon to cup of sugar. Take one
tablespoonful of sago to each apple.
wash it thoroughly and let soak an
hour in water enough to cover the ap
pies. Pour water and sago over the
apples and bake an hour and half
Serve with cream and sugar.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-03
/. HELPFUL HINTS
FOR HOUSEWIVES
Handle For DishcIoth Pro-
tects the Hands.
The fact that dishwashing Is an eff.

The fact that dishwashing is an ef
fective way OF thoroughly cleansing
the hnt1ds is not sufficient inducement
to make this homely task attractive to
.he fair sex, and women who, by stress
of circumstances, are compelled to
take care of that end of the house
hold routine sometimes tackle the job
with little less reluctance If they
may keep their hands out of the water,
prefefrlng to get their hands clean in
some solution more attractive than
dishwater.
A handle for the dlshcloth has been
invented by q woman from Gibbon.