davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-31

Referring to the proposition to stop
A. Hayne, M. D., to undertake to stop
the exploitation of worthless mos
trums," containing more than per
cent of alcohol, through the newspa-
pers, etc, we beg to suggest that the
public had better look out. Of course
nobody has any business exploiting
worthless nostrums through the news
papers or otherwise, but is it really
prohibition" at which the doctor is
driving? If so, let him devote him
self to putting stop to this Internal
and indiscriminate sale Of so-called
Jamaica ginger for medical pur-
poses. We do not know of any patent
medicines" that are sold in this Sec
ton. There may be some but we do
now know of any that are consumed
because of their alcoholic contents. So
far as this newspaper is concerned, it
does not cater to patent medicine ad-
vertising of any kind, and its patent
medicine business amounts to very lit
tie. AS a matter of fact, We do not
know OF any newspaper in the state
that would suffer materially by being
deprived of all the patent medicine ad-
rertising it is carrying. But some
how We are not impressed with the
idea that Dr.. Hayne is so much con
cerned with the idea Of trying to pro
mote prohibition as ne is with the idea
Of srying to eliminate t4e competition
Of legitimate patent medicines. And
in cur giew it would he more to the
doctors credis if he would plainly say
so, and not be going about trying to
secure hostile legislation against the
newspapers over any such fimsy pre-
text.-YorkyiIle Enquirer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. P, L. Langford an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Rebe to Mr.. Arthur Eugene Tnsley On
Tuesday, December q. Miss Langford
S charming young woman and very
talented, having held responsible po-
sition with the Bank Of Spartanburg.
Mr.. Tinsley is to be congratulated
upon winning one of Prosperity's fair
est daughters, and good wishes follow
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-31
Miss Tena Wise.

Miss Tena Wise
Miss Blanche Killer escorted the
guests into the parlor, where they met
the receiving line, which were: Mr.
and Mrs. P. L. Ian 4, Mr.. and Mrs
Tinsley, Judge and Mrs Fuller Lyon,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Langford. This
room was beautifully decorated in De-
cember roses and Southern smi!ax.
From here the guests were invited
to the dining room, where delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs. NJ.
c. Morris, Misses Susie Langford, Su-
san Quattlebaum, Bessie Taylor and
Marguerite Wise
\Ihe brides costume was a lovely
white taffeta, the only ornament worn
being an exquisite Florentine pink
cameo.
Throughout the evening the guests
were delightfully."- entertained with
music furnished by Mrs. ]. F. Browne.
The occasion was very much en-
joyed by TIE brides many friends in
this her native home, who wish for
them many years of happiness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-31

Cupid has been a busy little fellow
Gurins the holidays and several cou-
pies have been made happy Miss
jamie Lester and Mr.. D. Albert Can
noa On TnursdaF, the 23rd, and on
the same date Hiss Josie Brock and
Mr.. W. H. Franklin, also Miss Ellen
Hawkins and Mr. Epting Kunkle. On
Sunday, the oath, Miss Mabel Derrick
and Mr.. C. L. Lester. In Monday,
the 9th, Miss Eva A. Hallman and Mr.
M. C. Courtney of Columbia. On the
2Sth Miss Sadie Rabb of Winnsboro
and Mir. Bennie NJ. Epting. On the Goth
Miss Fannie E. Eleazer and Mr.. James
Y. Milan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-31
Wicker. r.CrOmer.

Mr.. Robert Cromer, the son Of Henry
Cromer, and Miss Ida Wicker, the
daughter of Mr. Monroe Wicker, were
at the residence of the groom's
sister, Mrs. Cleveland iStoudemayer, on
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock, the
Rev. W. ADuckworth officiating. There
were present only few friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-31

At the town hall New Years eve,
Hare fun and frolic while you live
And help the Young Peoples society
When we measure do not quinch,
4 penny for every foot you're tall,
And fer each additional inca
For another penny yell call.
Bring the children, young and old,
For in fishing pond
Fortunes and packages will be sold
And free refreshments served to all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-31

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
I,.o.,,ea of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE RRONO DUMMIES better than ordinary
6rinine mi and does not cause nervousness nor
r;noipg in head. Remember the full 1an1e ana
Iook tor the signature "f F. W. GFt"E. &c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-31
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Measuring Farty iii tie Town Hail
Communion services in Frace
ChurS-PCrS0Ia..

Prosperity, Dec. 30.-Mlss Mamlt
Birge of New York is spending a few
days with her uncle, Mr.. S. S. Birge
Miss Eirge is in the employ Of the Pan
American division of the American AS
scc.aticn for international Concilia-
ton as a lecturer on Latin America
in the public schools of New York city
Ti,, lectures are illustrated by col
ored lantern slides, and are given with
the idea of promoting interest in our
Central and South American neighbors
Miss Effie Hawkins has as her guest
Mrs. Marshall Garrett of Grier and
Miss Eula Taylor of Newberry.
Mrs. J. A. Simpson has gone TO Sum-
ter and Orangeburg to visit relatives
Mrs. Elizabeth DeTalt las returned
from a short visit to Newberry.
Misses Julia Luther, iNiriam Coller
of Columbia are visiting at the home
of DR.. R. L. Luther.
Mr.. J. K. Mayfeld of Denmark, was
a guest at the Wise hotel on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Konn, Misses
Marie Kohn and Gertrude Bobb shop
ped in Columbia on Tuesday and We'd
nezday.
MIS-. A. y. Crosson and Miss Grace
B-;;on Resg.n have returned from CO.
!rpo;a
,&r. and rs. Pct Mitchell are home
after spending a few da.rs with Mr. and
NJ. Charlie SUber of near Newberry.
Misses Susie and Mary Langford will
attend the wedding Of Miss Willie
Daniel at Columbia college on Jan
u2~y 1st.
Mr.. A. G. Wise returned Friday from
where he has bought an
cher car of mules.
Mrs Lee Bradley of Macon is visit
iE.3 ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
sirgley.
II. s. S. Birge has returned from
Columbia
DR.. Godfrey Harmap of Atlanta Den
tai college is home for few days.
Prof Stemple OF Newberry college
h., been visiting Rev. E. W. Leslie.
There will be communion services in
Grace c1urch Sunday morning.
A measuring party we will give
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-31

this her native home, who wish for
them many years of happiness.
Misses Annie and Lucy Wheeler of
Columbia are home for few days.
Mrs. Mae Lee Chase has returned to
Columbia, after spending Christmas
with her sister, Mrs. E. NV. Werts.
DR.. Joe Monts leaves January 1st for
Plains, Ca, where he mas accepted d
position
Miss Louise Richardson has returned
to Pomaria, after visiting Miss Clara
Brown.
Messrs. Byrd and Roy Gibson of Co.
lumbia are home for Christmas.
Mrs. Evans of the Newberry rest
room spent Christmas day at the Wise
hotel
Misses Lena and Laurie Lester Of
Hartsville and Columbia are spending
the yuletide season with their mother
Mrs. Rosa Lester.
C. C. Wycne has returned to Spar
tapburg, after a short stay with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. C. T. Wyche.
Wise Gaines, U. S. N. machinery
shops, Charleston, spent Christmas dag
with his brother, F. n Gaines.
Little Misses Rebecca Harmon and
Elizabeth Browne left today for Ninety
Six to spend few days with Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. P. B. Harmon.
MT. and Mrs. Sam Cannon of Colum-
bia are guests of Mrs. NJ. H. Boozer.
Mr.. E. o. Counts, Jr, of Richmond.
Va, is visiting mis- parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. O. Counts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Schumpert OF
Wilmington, n. c., are spending the
holidays with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Adams of Green
vile are the guests of the latter's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Harmon.
Mr.. Herbert Langford has returned to
Columbia after spending Christmas dag
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ
Langford.
I DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Taylor and Mrs.
J. C. Taylor Of Batesburg are spending
a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Taylor.
Mr.. V. L. Wheeler mas returned from
Washington and will spend few days
at home before going to Columbia to
complete his course at McFeat's Busi-
ness college.
The merchants are al wearing a
happy smile over the Christmas trade.
Webb Wheeler, who is in school at
Nashville, Tenn, is home for the holi-
days.
Prof. Thornwe,l Haynes of High
Point, y. c., gave a most enjoyable, in
structive and interesting lecture on
Growth" under the auspices of the
Woman's Missionary society of Grace
church Sunday evening. Prof. Haynes
is a most fluent speaker and it was in
deed a treat for the people of Pros
perity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-31
The Best Two for All the Family-Both Leaders
in Their Line
THE HOUSEWIFE

We are happy indeed to introduce and to be
able to make clubbing arrangement that will
enable our readers to have The Housewife the
coming year.
The stories are high-class in every way
stories that will appeal to and please you'
many with gripping excitement and interest
holding qualities.
Particular attention is given by The House
wife to seasonable, sensible cooking household
hints and matters of particular interest to
mother and child
The Housewife is large, we'll printed maga-
zine; subscription price, so cents per year. 1t
is only because the publishers are anxious to
develop their subscription list in the South that
we have been able to secure rate on these
subscriptions that enable US to include it in tb:s
years clubbing offers with The Progressive
Farmer We know you will be highly pleased
if you decide to take the club including The
Housewife.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-31

Cures old Sores, Other RemeGes Won't -z.e.
The worst cases, no matter of how long sta.ding.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Artiseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25t:, Sos, Sl.ao
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-31

selegant reception was rendered
.brfde and groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
rinsIey of spartanburg by the
A parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.
8Ia'ngford of Prosperity, at their home
bn Main street Friday evening, De-
Ieember %.
The bride-nGss Rebe Langford-
wac voted by the Harvest Jubilee con-
hest as she most beautiful girl by many
throughout the state, and is beloved by
an for her amiability and talent and
s for several years held a most re
position with the Bank OF
artanbu1g.
Mr.. rinsley is well known through
the state as a most popular young
Kver. being a graduate Of WoHoTd
I'D Vanderbilt university
On this happy occasion the guests
were met at the door by Miss Annie
Lee Langford, sister Of the bride, as
sisted by Miss Grace B, Reagin and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-31
MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN

The Progressive Farmer has regular
department for farm boys and girls, and a
serial story for both young and old. In
fact it is a paper for every member OF the
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Allows Only Two Hits in
Shutting Out Ithaca Nine
Has Worthy Foe
man in Russell.
lbs Telegraph to The Tribun..I

Princeton. n. j., April 24.-Deyo
splashed me whitewash on Cornell's
baseball team, here, this afternoon,
and pitched Princeton to a victory by
score of 10 0.
Only fifteen balls were called against
the Princeton twirler during the nine
innings and not man walked. DeyO
allowed the Ithaca batters two hits
that barely deserved the name. The
first was an easy hy just back OF third
and would have been a certain out had
not Shea, Gill and Hanks all run for
II and then stopped 10 watch II hit the
ground. The other was hot grounder
which Law could not handle.
Only three men passed first base
safely and of those only Bills reached
third, that being due TO no fault
of Deyo's but to the mixup in fielding
Mellen's high pop fly in the first in
ming.
With Capt Greene and Gill in their
pla after a weeks absence and only
Scully missing. 1t was the strongest
team that Princeton has played this
season, but it found q match in Cor
nell. Except for one inning. Russel's
pitching for Cornell would have been
more than ordinarily good, but he
weakened IL the sixth frame. just long
enough for Princeton TO get one man
around MIN foi the deciding run. His
temporary trouble may have been par
TALLY due TO numbing blow on his
pitching hand from q sizzling grounder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Giant Lose Once Again
to SuperbaS of Brooklyn
Continued from page !

on Merkle's rap, and then Appleton got
the gate. Raglan entering. Robertson
hit into a double play.
In the fifth Snodgrass walked and
scored on Lobert's lucky triple. Hans
counted on Fletcher's single.
Brooklyn began its drive in the third
inning. With one out, Matty lapsed
from his usual form and hit McCarty
where il didn't hurt much, and Lew
walked TO first. He was forced by
Raglan when Matty made a stylish stop
of a shot through the box. O'Mara's
single 10 centre sent Raglan TO second.
and he scored on Daubert's drive 10
Snodgrass. The last named injected
some California temperament into the
game and threw wild, whereupon
OMara also got around.
A pass TO Wheat. Cutshaw's single on
the hit-snd-run play and long flies by
Myers and Zimmerman produced two
runs in the fourth, and Brooklyn fan
dom howled in glee.
In the sixth hits by Wheat and the
ubiquitous Cutshaw and an error BY
Burns gave the Superbas another run,
while Doyle's error. O'Mara's single
and Cutshaw's drive. sandwiched in
with sacrifice by Daubert and a pass
to Schultz, produced two more in the
seventh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
ARMY Nine KEEPS
UP WINNING GAIT
Neyland Again Proves
Power in Box and Shuts
Out Lehigh Team.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

West Point, X. T., April 24.-The
Army and Lehigh played fast game
on the plains this afternoon, the cadets
winning by score Of to o.
Neyland, the Army's star pltcner'
was an enigma for the Pennsylvania
nine. which came here flushed with SIX
straight victories. He held the visitors
10 four singles. and except IN the sixth
frame, when they got two runners as
far as third. he was never hard pushed.
The Army scored in the FIRST inning.
Cerhardt worked Anderson for pass.
Nerrillat and Hobbs went out IN order,
but Britton, a substitute first baseman,
tripled to left, tallying Gerhsrdt. Brit
ton was out at the plate in an endeavor
to stretch the hit into circuit clout'
Albrecht making fine throw 70 tne
plate.
The cadets. with two down in the
third. got another run. Hobbs trlpled
70 right and came home when britton
sent one past Fishburn. Lehigh s rally
in the sixth looked ormidable. Achorn
fled to Merrillat. Anderson banged a
single over second. Twombley fol-
loved with a clean hit through short
but Anderson vas out at third when a
Lehigh coach ran out and grabbed HIM
at that bag. Chenoweth walked, but
Neyland famed Fishburn.
The fine fielding of Chenoweth and
Prichard was the feature of the game.
II was Neyland's eighteenth straight
yictory, counting his work last season
The cadets have now won eight IN a
row this year.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Effective Pitching by "Pie'
Way a Big Factor in
Victory of Blue.
HARRINGTON KNOCKS
OUT HOME RUN
Pass and Hit Batsman IN Inc
Seventh Inning Prove Costly
for Home Team.

providerce. April 24.-The Yale bull
dog triumphed over the Brown bear on
The diamond here this afternoon. Inc
scorc was 3 to g 1t was a nip-and'
tuck affair and sparkled with brilliant
nieces Of fielding and several long
drives.
Browns poor work at critical stages
and the effective pitching OF "fle
Way tell the story OF the Yale VIC
tory. which was Disappointing 70 the
LARGEST crowd that has turned out at
college game here for seVefal sea
sons. , GUAR
Babington's home run drive over
Easton's head in left held, WIN ,ap-
tain Johnston on first base. lr tne sec
ond inning. gave Brown all OF Jus runs
and saved the team from shut-out'
After this Way pitched brilliantly, US
inc cross-fre delivery that com
pletely baffled the home nine us
trus Brown made five hits, two more
han Yale collected, but the visitors
safeties were timely, whereas Browns
with the excertion Of two IN the sew
enth. were widely scattered.
~
of pitching that was almost un.
beatabIe. the work Of Crowell, Of
Brown. who replaced Cram in the third
inning. was almost as good. In the
seven innings he worked one hit vas
all that the New Haven aggregation
could muster off his delivery. the
mighty Reilly tanning twice. To offset
this fine exhibition it was pass and
a hit batsman that gave Yale the
chance to tally the winning score IN
the seventh inning.
The run that decided the contest
came about in this way. Easton walked
for starter and stole second. Bush
stoned one of Crowell'S shoots with
his shoulder and ambled 10 first.
Hunter dropped neat sacrlhce' SEND
ing both runners along base, ana
Way practically won his own game
when he drove out a sacrifice ny 70
Jemail in right field, the latter's throw
20 the plate being just shade TOO
late 10 catch Easton, who slid IN under
Donovan. This unsteadied Crowell,
and he hit Middlebrook. Millburn was
the third out of the inning, flying to
Darlington.
Some OF the most brilliant fielding
Of the season served TO enliven the
contest Omsby in centre for Brown,
made a pretty running nab of hard
hit ball from Reilly's bat, and Dixie,
in left. turned in a catch that APP
peared impossible, jumping into the air
and stabbing a liner of lie Cores.
Cromwell made splendid pickup and
throw, and Reilly. the Yale third
sacker contributed a great running
onc-hand stop and throw to third.
"Rube" Cram started the game for
the home club. but after two innings
of crratic work he was taken from the
box. lie survived the first inning with
out being scored on, although he
walked a man and hit another. but in
the second a pass 10 Easton. a double
by Bush. the hitting of Hunter and
Middlebrook's single shot two Yale
runners across and caused his reno 5al.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
TOM SEATON IS
POUNDED AGAIN
BY NEWARK FEDS
Tip Tops Drop Third Game
of Series and Big Pitcher
Is Retired.
MORAN BATTLES
BROOKLYN TEAM
Weakers in Last Innings, but
Not Enough to Endanger
Game.

Tom Seaton went back against the
Newark Feds yesterday. and Tor the
second time in the series ne was
knocked out Of the box. The former
Quaker twirler was found for seven
hits in seven innings, during which
time the Newark Feds gathered all
heir runs to defeat the Brookfeds by
a score of : 10 ?. Don Marion relieVea
Seaton and held the Newark batteTs
runless for an inning.
Pitted against Seaton was Harry
Moran. the former Washington ana
Lee University student. who rcpested
his success Of Thursday. During the
first seven innings Moran allowed the
Tiu Tops only two hits. while Andefsot'
who had opened the game with SIN
Ole was the only one 20 reach hrst
base. In the eighth and ninth innings
with Newark holding a safe lead. Moran
essed I'D in his work, a triple by nail
and three singles giving the Brookfeds
a run in each frame.
Both sides felded sharply. although
Magee and Gagnier were credited " N
errors on the side of the Brookteds.
Moran was not lacking COR encourage
ment from his team mates, as theE
backed him up with airtlght baseDali
and several double plays.
Each side was retired almost IN Or
der during the first inning, but IN the
fourth Schaefer doubled to centre. La
porte followed with q long single 20
left. on which Schaefer scored and La
porte reached second. HUM followed
with the third successive hlt oil Seatoh'
with a drive 20 centre. which sent La
porte home. but when he tired Tor sec
ond he was nailed. ESmond flied 20
Anderson and Scheer walked, but Gag
nier threw out Rariden.
In the fifth ar error. sacrifice and
a walk, placed three Newark men on
the bases with two out. However,
Seaton forced HUM 10 bit 10 him. and
threw TO Watson, who tagged Moran az
the plate.
Esmond opened the sixth with a sin
gle. and when Scheer tripled to left.
scoring Esmond. il looked as II Seaton
was to be sent to the shower baths
Scheer was left stranded when Rariden
fouled out. Magce threw out Moran and
Campbell was out, Cooper to Seaton,
who beat Campbell TO the base
Seaton received a heavy humping IN
the seventh when four Newark Feds
csntered over the plate. after two men
had been retired. Magee let Nc
Kechne's groundcr 90 through him.
Schaefer forced McKechnie al second,
while Halt threw out LapOrte on
beautiful stop and throw. HUM then
singled, scoring Schaefer, and stole
second. Esmond worked Seaton for a
pass. Scheer's drive was too not for
Halt to handle. which filled the bases
with the dangerous hard hitting Kari
den TO be dealt with yet.
Roaring Bill was true 20 his nick
name as the fence buster Of the Fed
eral League, with a mighty drive to
the right field fence which chased his
three eliminates home. Rariden, tired
and winded, pulled up at third base.
Gagnier ended the agony when he
pulled down Moran's hot liner.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
WINTER LEACUERS
END THEIR SEASON
University Wins Twice
KnickerbOCkers Once,
in Triple Header.

The baseball players of the Wiate~
League brought TO an end their cham
pionship tournament, with a triple
header on the "lot" on Fifth Avenue
Yesterday. Two Of he games went
into extra innings, the ten-innlng issue
between the Racquet and Tennis Club,
the new champions, and the Univer-
sity Club establishing a new record
for the league.
University was the winner Of the
contest By a score of s to :. II proved
a double winner when 1t defeated the
Calumet Club in the mai game OF
the afternoon BY a score OF II 70 8.
Tire University men gathered eight
runs in the first inning, and theIea1-
ter toyed with their rivals.
In the opening contest the knlcHer-
booker players showed speed that car
ried them to an eight-inning victory
over the Union Club by score OF o
to 4. The "Knicks" tied the score at
4-all in the seventh. In the e'Ghth
Tweed reached first on Hinkley's error
and stole second. Hoyt then struck
out, and as Tweed dashed Tor mira
base Watson, the Union catcher, hurled
the ball over De Saulies's head, let
ting Tweed reach home.
Many sharp plays on both SIDES
marked the Racquet and University
Club game. The latter jumped away
to five-run lead in the first two inn
ings. but the Racquet men recovered
themselves and tied the score az l-all
in the sixth. in the tenth inning WI
cox, the University pitcher. singled
but was forced at second by Simmons,
who then stole second base. jimmy
Pell then came through with q hard
smash over the left field fence, which
was Just within the foul line, sending
Simmons home with the winning run.
In its half the Racquet got Sheffield
on first with one out, but Wrenn
popped to Wilcox, who doubled Shet-
field off first base.
Charley Leonard, formerly of Har-
ward. helped his batting average with
six hits. while he bungled only two Of
his twelve chances. Wrenn had busy
time ~ third base, handling fourteen
chances perfectly.
The scores follow: