davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
MISS HAMMOND HIGH
Gun At NEMOURS SHOOT

Miss Harriet d Hammond and Miss
c. d. Gentieu tied for high honors
at regular 25-target shoot Of the Ne
mours Gun Club yesterday afternoon.
Miss Hammond made the highest ac-
tual score. breaking Is out of 20.
but Miss Gentieu had five added
targets TO her 13, causing a tic for
the spoon. Miss Hammond winning
on the spin of the wheel. Shooting
conditions we're excellent Scores:
Miss Hammond, IS; DR.. Florence
Seward. (9), II; Mrs. f. L. Riley,
L. ca. 49, Mrs. Charles Springer. 5
C5), 10; Miss c. d. Gentieu, 13 90.
IS; Miss Amy Scoheld. 3 90, "a;
Mrs. j. A. Gentieu. 13 (2), 15.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
MADELEY VS.. IMMANUEL.

Madeley will play Emmanuel basket
hall five in New Castle tomorrow
evening. As each team is claiming
the championship of the State. the
game will be a hard one.
The following men are requested to
report at Front and Market streets
Saturday evening TO catch the p. m.
car for New Castle ID. Patterson, G.
Patterson. Wolfong, Burns, Brodeley,
Firth.
The following teams will be seen
at Eden Park next week; Third Ward,
Monday evening; West End, Wednes-
day evening; Baraca Club Of New
Castle, Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
pn0ENIX ND MApELEY.

The Phoenix and Madeley quot
teams pitched ten games at Eden
Park last night Each team took
five games. This is a series of 100
games. Thirty-hve games have been
played Madeley took 20 and Phoc-
nix, IS. The following men were
used in last nights games: Madeley,
Grior, II. Carr. j. Rosterd, Sem.
Phoenix. f. Patterson, Shuett. Dick
Patterson, Dave Patterson, Charles
Patterson.
The scores follow:
Phoenix 2i Madeley IS; Phoenix
90 Madeley u: Phoenix 2i: Made
lev IS; Phoenix 21, Madelcy 49,;
Madelcy 2l. Phoenix IL: Madeloy u,
PhoneiX, n; Phoenix q. Madclcy IS;
] Phoenix n, Madoloy . Madeley 21,
Phoenix s; Madeloy 2l, Phoenix 20.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
ALL.COLLEGIANs IN GAME.

The All-Collegian Baseball Club
has organized for the 1915 season and
is out to meet the best teams in Del
aware. Pennsylvania, Maryland and
New Jersey.
At a meeting recently Hayden was
again elected captain with Scarbor-
0ugh manager. Some OF the players
signed TO date are: Steward, Groome.
Ruth, Spence, of last years Church
League; Benson, of the p. r. r.;
Kemski, Of the Lincoln. Vermont
State League; Day. of the Pusey &
Jones' team; Miller. of the Traction
Company and r. Ruth. of the ole
Madison team.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
COLDEY COLLEGE UP
AGAINST Alumni NEXT

The Goldey College basketball team
and the Alumui five of the same school
will clash tonight at the Peoples Settle.
ncnt. The teams have been put through
some hard drills and signal practice
and both teams are confident of landing
the victory.
Goldey team has been putting mp a
fine article of basketball, and should give
the alumni team n good run. Tho
Alumni team may be without the ser
vices OF Billy Kyle.
Tho hnn.iln lnllnMa.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05

dazzling game; in fact, the best game
OF his career.
II wouldn't be any more than right
that every team IN the city hpye a
representative at tonight's game.
Brownson has turnod out more true
blue shooters in one year than one half
the local clubs have developed ia five.
Andrew Underwood. who played in
the departmental league of the DUPONT
employees last season most likely will
be picked up by one of the DctAlar
league teams.
Ralph Cochran, has hccn signed IA
hold down second base for the Clay.
mont team this season.
The hold up in the games Of the CON
tinuous pool tourney now being played
at Browns pool parlors, WAS due TO the
fact that Eddie Stirlith the Nandcyer
Wilmington League first basoman
has been out of town for few weeks
Eddie returned yesterday aud last night
started the ball rolliuR by defeating
Clark by 100 g., SO score.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
THIRD MARDERs EASY.

In a game that was featured by
fast playing. Eden second defeated
the crack Third ward first team at
Eden Park Hall last evening, 25 to 90.
Eden seconds would like TO hear from
Beaver. Highland second. Old Swedes
second for any Tuesday or Thursday
evening at Eden Hall. Send chal-
lenges 10 William Biggians. care of
Eden Athletic Club, New Castle ave-
nue. and A street.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
WIN TWO-MAN GAME.

There was a two-man team battle
between the Young Mems Republican
Clubs quot team and that of Dia-
mond Council. Jr., o. L. A. NJ, last
night which resulted. in the Republi-
cans winning five straight games as
follows:
Y. NJ. r. c. .. p 21 21 2i
Diamond Council. 16 13 6 3
Having seen the announcement in
the newspapers that the team of Blue
Rock Castle, X. G. f., was after fast
games the Republican teams chal-
lenge them.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
FISHERMEN TO EAT.

The. Business Mems Fishing Club
will give a dinner in Hanna's Cafe on
next Tuesday night. This organization
has among its members some of the
champion anglers of the State. Mat
ters of importance will be discussed at
this meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
GIRLS WIN GAME.

In the first game of their career.
Nadeloy girls of South Wilmington de-
feated Eden Park scrubs Wednesday
afternoon by the score of 33 to 49,
The Madeley girls will meet with
the Old Swedes girls next Thursday
evening at Old Swedes parish house
The girls would also like TO hear from
the Bethany Guild girls. Address
Miss Anna McMullin. Eden Park or
call ID. and A. phone 3566-W.
lI,hl lin n-ilrL.-
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
The lineup iolloWsi

The preliminary is expected TO prove
r. very interesting and exciting game,
as both the Bethany Guild Club aud the
Adams A. c. are anxious TO get the bali
going. Manager Eddie Abrahams, ui
the former team, viii use his strongest
lineup. and states that his team will
give Adams a good druhbing. The man.
agcr OF the latter team viii use good
many stars in his lineup and claims
that his team viii bring home the bacon.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05

Field goals-McMullen. 8 Grior. 4;
Jones, 8; p Peacock, 2: NJ. Peacock,
1; p. MCGEE. ! B. Patterson, 3; Nc
Laughlin, 3; J. atterson. ?; Rodgers,
l. Foul goals-Miss Grior, 8; Nc
Laughlin J.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05

The Want Ads arc noted the world
over for being the most shrewd bar
gain drivers known and they, there
fore. should have the entry TO every
business house and home in the land.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
Miss Buchanan guard. .

Miss Knox. guard .... .McKloski
Field goals-McVey. Z; Callan, 5;
Miss Hand. IA; Miss Toner, 4. Foul
goals-McYey /. Fouls committed
Miss Hand. 1. Time of halves-15
minutes.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
MALLEARLE moN nOMLERs.

The Malleable Iron Company bowl
ers rolled their weekly games over tho
Crescent alleys last night with these
results:
Evening journal., 1915-03-05

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va.-Fox -trot-
tisg will be added to the Nationals
training methods with the balance of
the squads arrival next week. Trainer
Martin believes il will cure the
blues" and aid in limbering up.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
HILLsIpE AGAIN LOSES.

ST. Patrick's defeated the Hillside
team at basketball last night by the
score of Al TO 20. The lineup.
st. patrick's Hillside
Evening journal., 1915-03-05

MACON. Ga.-A regular northeast
drizzle is holding Off the Braves prac-
tice and unless a clearing hoves in
sight, "indoor sports" will 1ll the
program. Sherwood Magee uncon-
sciously raised his lame arm above
his shoulders. Something gave" he
says. "Now / can use il fine"
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
ROCKIES AND REGULARS

By The United Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla - With
sore muscles passing into oblivion.
Moran is putting his Philies twirlers
through the PAGES. Rockies Bancroft
and Adams look pretty good on the
field in the respective positions-short
and backstop.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-If the
weather does not improve here the
Athletics routine schedule will be
shattered. On account of tropical
light rains, training so far has CON
sisted of discussing the vaudeville
girls and figuring the flight CT bill
lard balls.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
LEY GIRLS
DEFEAT BROTHERS.

The girls team of the Hagley
Community House defeated the Hag-
ley third, composed of boys. on We'd
nesday night, &c to 25. The lineup:
Hagley Girls II. c. II. 3D.
Miss Eaton. forward. 49,. .McVey
Miss Hand. . forward. ....... Callan
Miss Toner. centre. .... Thompson
(Bairdl
Miss Buchanan guard. ......B Baird
(McLoughlinl
Evening journal., 1915-03-05

a dazzling game in fact, the hest gam
OF his career.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-25
Richard I. Manning,
Governor and Commander-in-Chlet
IColupbia, January p.

General order No. 2, issued by a
former governor of South Carolina,
prrporting to disband the organized
militia of this State, was declared
void and of no effect" by a proc
lanlation signed yesterday by Gov.
Richard T. Manning. The proclama-
ton wds issued after the governor had
considered the question for several
days. --'he National Guard associa-
tioa had filed a petition with the gov
error asking that the disbanding Or
der be rescinded The order Of Gov.
Manning will automatically restore all
of the 81 companies to their former
condition.
The proclamation by Gov. Manning
follows:
Whereas, general order No. 2,
heretofore issued on the 18th day of
January, 1915. by tie governor and
commander-in-chief Of the organized
forces of the State of South Carolina
purported to dissolve, muster out and
Gis,jard all of the militia of the State
Of South Carolina, an6 all of the VOL
unteer militia G! the said State, and
"Whereas, under the constitutions
of tha limited States and of the State
Of South Carolina, and under the gen
eral statutes of South Carolina. tho
governor and commander-in-chief has
70 authority to dissolve, disband AMI
mus;rr out the entire militia; but
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-25
LOAN TO CLEMSON
FOR PUBLIC WORK
MANNING TRANSMITS REPORT TO
LEGISLATURE
Trustees Make Statement as to FL
nanciaI Affairs OF States Agri.
cultural College.
The State.

The State.
81 bespeak of your earnest and
careful consideration" said Gov.
Richard I. Manning in a message to
the general assembly yesterday trans
mitting memorial from the board of
trustees Of Clemson college. The
memorial was sent to the governor BY
Alan Johnstone, chairman of the
board of trustees. The paper contains
complete report On the financial af-
fairs of the institution. 1t is pointed
ont that the conditions have arisen
since the preparation of the annual
report for the college.
The board of trustees did not feel
that s;hey would have fully met their
duty t. the people and to the general
assembly and to the college and its
interests without setting out the pos
sible contingencies that may arise on
account of the conditions growing out
OF the European war and it's common
disasters and, therefore, they are ask
ing through my han1 that you as gov
ernor submit this information to the
general assembly" says Mr. John
stone in his letter to the governor. y
"We desire to make clear at this
point that we shall not ask for an ap-
propriation," says the report by the
trustees after reviewing the financia.
affairs of the college.
The following requests are made:
In order to continue certain phases
of the public work for l9i5-1916 the
State be authorized TO borrow and
lend to the college S62,40O, il so much
bc necessary. The loan would stand
as q debt against any excess of the
fertilizer tax over the amount re-
quired for the college proper during
future years.
To continue the work planned for
tie fiscal year a loan of $4,000 is
asked, the fertilizer tax to stand as
security.
The trustees state that unless tAe
above loans are made that the public
work n ust be curtailed during the re-
mainder of this fiscal year and next
year.
"It is scarcely necessary to add that
every possible economy consistent
with efficient operation is being prae-
ticed," say the report.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-25
a Book That Wasn't Published.

A singular plan for honoring heroes
was proposed in 1882, if we may credit
the following footnote to La Typo
graphic" q poem by LIE Pelletier, pub
lished in that year at Geneva: I'm Feb
ruary last several newspapers an
nounced that the largest book ever
printed will shortly appear in London
under the title THE Pantheon OF Eng
Hsh Heroes" The pages of this book
viii be twelve feet long and two feet
wide and the lebteFg nix inches high. 1t
has been found necessary to erect spe-
eial machinery for the manufacture CT
the paper required. This gigantic WORK
will be pssnted bg DeeRm Ia characters
Of geld, no ordEazy printing ink being
used in the process. Only hundred
cepaaS waI be S1aed. and these VIII
serve to sdora fke principal libraries
IN EnHsaud." Ysa VIII not find that
beck IN any public or private library.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-25
ALABAMA TO JOIN
PROHIBITION Line
LEGISLATURE OVERRIDES VETO
By GOVERNOR
Henderson's Suggestion Of Referen-
dunn Voted Down by Large Ma
iOrity.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 22.-The
Merritt prohibition bill today was
passed over Gov. Henderson's veto by
both houses of the Alabama legisla-
ture. An amendment recommended
by the governor providing for State
wide election on the question was
overwhelmingly defeated. The new
law is effective after June 80, next.
The vote on repassage OF the meas
ure was 10 to SO in the house and
"a to 10 in the senate. A two-thirds
vote was necessary.
The Merritt bill is modelled after
the Carmichael bill under which Ala
bama was made prohibition territory
in 1909. The Carmichael bill was re-
pealed two years later, following a
Statewide election at which a pro-
rosal to make prohibition a part Of
the.State constitution was defeated.
Gov. Henderson personally appear
ed before a joint session of the legis-
lature and explained his action.
Il disapprove the BILL" he said,
"and suggest that the voters of the
State gather at the polls at some time
prescribed by the legislature and de-
eide whether thev want the various
counties OF the State wet or dry. This
will lead to prohibition. Statewide
more efficient tan Statewide prohi-
bition.'
Under the laws of Alabama the pro-
hibition bills would have become
laws automatically Saturday had not
the governor taken action.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-25

Whereas, the said purported order
has created an element Of uncertainty
in the minds of officers and men OF
the National Guard and of the public
highly prejudicial to the discipline
and efficiency of the National Guard;
and
Whereas, it is the duty of the gov
ernor and commander-in-ch of the
organized forces o. the State of South
Caroline; to promote the discipline and
efficiency of the National Guard;
'tNow, therefore, 1, Richard l. Man
ming, go,ernor and COMMANDMENTS
chief OF tae organized forces q the
State OF South Carolina, do hereby
declare the said purported order void
and of no effect; and further declare
that the right, duties, privileges and
obligations, whether civil of military,
of the said National Guard and the
volunteer militia, in whole or in part,
and the officers and men thereof, were
not affected by said illegal order but
have continued and do hereby con-
tinue as though said order had neve"
Eeen issued
The following was also issued by
the governor:
General Order No.
'ITne undersigned having duly
quail led as governor of the State OF
South Carolina, hereby assumes COM
mand of the organized militia of the
Stat, of South Carolina, and an
nounces the following staff:
'"The adjutant general: Brig. Gen.
William W. Moore.
Military secretary, Col. Charles H.
Cabaniss.
'Richard l. Manning.
Governor and Coanmander-in-Chief.' .
Il think it is all right; it meets with
my hearty approval" said w. W..
Moore. adjutant general, last night in
discussing the order of Gov. Man
ming restoring the National Guard.
Gen. Moore said that he considered
the action OF the former governor IL
legal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-25
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
BILL rs OFFERED
NcColleugh Of GreeHville Introduces
Measure.

Mr.. Mccullough Of GreenvllIe IN
troduced in the house yesterday a
bill to submit to the electors IN the
1915 election an amendment to the
constitution to permit women to vote
in all elections.
A similar bill was introduced IN the
1918 session of the house by Mr.. NC
MILAN of Marion. 1t was unfavor-
ably reported by the judiciary com
nittee and was killed without de-
bate
Members laughed when the McMli11
Ian bill was offered in the house two
years ago. The Mccullough bill was
received in silence 1t was referred
to the judiciary committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-25
MAJORITY FAYORS
SWEAfINGEN BILL
SENATE COMMITTEE TO REPORT
1T FAVORABLY
Five Members Favor SWearingen Bill,
Four Not Ready to Choose Bill
Yet.

Tine State.
The senate committee on education
will return q favorable report on Sen
ator Siakler RS bill, providing for a.
tendance on public schools in South
Carolina with the local option feature
applied to- each district, as the result
Of a division vote of five to iour in
committee meeting last night after
the Adjournment of the hearing be-
fore tn ( joint committee on educa-
ton in {he senate chamber during the
afternoon. ALI members of the COM
mittee spoke in favor Of some form OF
compulsory school attendance; those
who voted against returning a fav-
orable report did so with the state
ment that they had not decided Which
bill 70 accnpt and with the privilege
of reserving the right not to be bound
by the decision o, the majority Of the
committee when the measure comes
up for consideration in the senate.
Senatcr Sink,er's bill is the one drawn
BY ]. f. SWea1ingen, State superln-
tendent of education.
Unfa,7 orable reports, adopted by
viva voce vote, will be returned on the
compulsory education bills introduced
by Senators Carlisle and Lee. The
former provides for a Statewide law
without the local option feature and
the latter has the local option Tea-
ture with the county and not the dis
trict as uni. based On tne vote OF
the people. Senator Carlisle's bill is
that advocated by Frank Evans OF
spartanburg, %ho spoke before the
joint hearing; Senstor Lees bill IS the
same as that int1 bduced by Mr.. Har-
per in the lower house.
The hearing before the joint COM
nittee lasted for two hours, during
which time the authors of the three
bills were heard at length On the pro-
visions of the respective measures.
Senator Sinkler O: Charleston, chair
man of the senate committee on edu-
cation presided
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-25
Death Of Capt. Gary.

Capt. J. Wistar Gary died at ais
home at Kinards or Thursday night at
II o'clock and lis body was .brougds
to Newberry on the 3:20 train over
the C. n. & L. road on Saturday al
ternoo.: for burial ir .osemort ceme-
terry. The service at the grave was
conducted by the Rev. DR.. E. Pendle-
ton Jones, the follow ing acting as
paIlbearers: L. W. Floyd, Nat Gist,
Haskell Wight, J. K. Glider, +. L.
Bynun, C. J. Purcell, C. d. Weeks and
I. NJ Smith r1e burial was attended
by members of the James D. Nance
camp of Confederate veterans, and by
members Of the various chapters con-
nected with the order in NeWberry.
Capt. Gary was commander Of the
Jane. d. Nance camp. He entered
the army as all officer of Co. G OF the
Second South Carolina cavalry, being
promoted from lieutenant to captain
when Capt. Thos ]. Lipscomb was
promoted to colonel. He made a brave
and gallant officer and soldier.
Capt. Gary was native of Newberf-
county. son o. the late Dr.. John X
Gary, and spen. lis entire lie in
Newoerry, except tae iour years az
the war. For lumber OF years al
ter The war he bought cotton here, re-
tirine some years ago. When a young
man le married Miss Moriat Har-
rington, daughter of the late DR.. Wn.
II. Harrington Capt Gary is survived
by sister, Mrs. John Watts, of Laur-
ms. The deceased was IS years Old
Ee had a large circle of friends Whs
will miss him, He neld the high es-
TEEN and love of all who knew nina,
as he was a man of the highest type
of character with genial DISPOSE
ton. The death of Capt. Gary makes
the seventh death in the membership
of James D. Nance camp since the 10Th
o. last May.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-25
THE NAV WHO LAUGHS.
The Reason He Does So From th>
Physical Point OF View.

The Reason He Does So From th>
Physical Point OF View.
Laughter is an Involuntary response
of certain muscles to u communication
from nerves controlling their action
We laugh because We receive an i'm
preston through cur sensory nerves
that causes d demonstration from the
muscles which express mirth. The
vigor or aeartiness of laughter depends
upon the susceptibility Of the brain tc
what is received through the sensory
nerves.
They get the impression in three
ways-hom something We see. feel or
hear-and send it along to the nerve
center. From there it is sent along
ether nerves connected with certain
muscles or giaRas aad excdtes them to
activity.
The nerves are Ike 50 many electric
wires. and the sensery nervesiact as
a Battery. by means OF which the cleo
tric currents of life are transmitted.
The muscles have the power to, ex-
press the state Of gladness. indicated
by laughter. according to the positive
ness of the impressions passed along
the nerves which operate them. You
laugh less heartily the second time
you hear a funny story because the
impression is less positive. Rocky
Mountain News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-25
new PRESIDENT
TO De INSTALLED
IS FOUNDERS DAY Al
UNIVERSITY
Bring Greetings From Other Colleges
Within State and Without.
Alumni Reunion.
the State.

Gne state.
Founders day at the University O.,
South Carolina, to be celebrated
Thursday of this week, will be espe-
cially memorable because it will mark
also the induction into Office formally
of William Spencer Currell as presi-
dent.
At the afternoon session ]. Henry
Harms, president of Newberry col
lege, will present to DR.. Currell greet
ings from the colleges Of South Car
olina; the same Office will be per
formed for colleges beyond the State
by James H. kirkland, chancellor o.;
Vanderbilt university, Nashville; aud
The felicitations of Washington and
Lee university, from which institution
DR.. Currell comes, will be extended
Dy W. LeSGonte Stevens o. the Wash
ington ard Lee faculty-an alumnus
5y the way, of the University Of South
Carolina. Col. Asbury Coward Of Or
angeburg will also be one of the
speakers at the afternoon session. DR..
Currell was once cadet at King s
Mountain Military academy in York
willie. of which Col. Coward was head
Senaster.
I'D DIR. Currell's inaugural address will
lie delivered in the evening.
BA An informal reunion of alumni will
M held in the morning.
" sov. Manning and his staff and the
knbers of the general assembly have
ssnecially invited by the uni
Slttend the exercises Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-25
ao.5CCK##4aaSs - BAnhY D.. HLRT
Saactured by Broken Piece OF
III GrindstOne Monday.

Z Index, 21st.
1e P. IStockman was serious
Ss1 Monday afternoon at four
G8 8l|| MI 3SE n he was struck on the
2l piece of broken grindstone.
IGll was fractured and con-
&ble portion of the skull had ID
removed. DR.. G.. P. Neel, of Green
od. who was called to attend him
ates that while his condition is Sc
fous indeed there is reasonable hope
kthat he will recover. There is still
idanger from infection and possible i'll
D6ter effects. Mr.. Stockman has a gas
Wine engine at his home which is
sed for driving an electric lighting
Eplant for the house and for other pur-
poses. He had been using an emery
wheel driven by this engine for sharp
ening tools and had taken off the en-
cry wheel and had put on an ordinary
grindstone intending to use it for
sharpening some axes. When connect
led with the engine tie speed Of the
1engine was too high for the grind
stone to stand and it flew into frag-
pents. One of these struck Mr.. Stock
man in the forehead, just above the
left eye
Mr.. Stockman is we'll known here
and all over the county and great So
Hcitation about his condition is gen
orally expressed 1t is hoped by MS
many friends that he will recover
from this terrible accident.