davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-09
THE CITY SCHOOL
on FIELD DAY

Field day was a great event for tie
city school children. They all entered
into t1e spirit of the occasion WITH
great enthusiasm. In spite of the fact
that the city schools did not compete
for the points awarded on exhibits,
they all made creditable showings, anG
made large scores Of points in otler
events.
Newberry High school led all otaer
high schools with II points. There
was an error in the last issue of tae
papers as TO points won by Boundary
Street and Speers Street schools. The
correct count shows that Speers Street
won 81 points and Boundary Street 56
points. Speers Street exceeded all
others in the number of points on lit
erary contests. West End won 10
points.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-09
MENU
MONDAY, APRIL II

ROAST TURKEY
WITH CRANBERRY SAUCE
BARBECUED PORK HASH
CAROLINA HAM RICE
POTATO SALAD CHICKEN SALAD
CRACKERS BREAD CHEESE
PICKLES OLIVES
COFFEE
PEACHES CAKE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-09
FILLS YACANtIES
IN TWO COUNTIES
THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
HOLDS MEETING.
superintendent For Berkeley and For
NeWberry Counties Are Elected.
State Teachers Certificates.

The State, 7th.
The State board of education in ses-
sion here yesterday elected Isaac de c.
Porcher superintendent of education
for Berkeley county and S. ]. Derrick
superintendent OF education for New
berry county. Friday, May {, was set
as the date for holding the spring ex-
aminations for teachers at tie count?
seats
The legislation affecting education
passed at the recent session of t. leg
isIature was considered and the board
indorsed the local option compulsory
education law as most desirable BE-
ginning" and expressed the hope that
as many school districts as possible
will avail themselves of the law for
tae new scholastic year
State Certificates.
Tie board will now be able to issue
State teaci ers' certificates. Graduates
of accredited colleges in this State
will get State teachers certificates
only when they teach in some other
State and graduates of accredited
schools in other States which reci9-
rocate with Soutl Carolina will be
given State teachers certificates when
teaching in this State. Credit will be
allowed by the board for the summer
school work in 1914
The list of State high SCI ools was
gone over and the money appropria-
ted By the State as aid to these schools
will be paid out in May. The boards
of education for the various counties
were appointed for the term beginning
April, 1915
Scholarships.
The committee On scholarships sub
mitted the following report:
The undersigned committee, ap-
pointed to investigate the standing of
scholarship students at State institu-
tions, beg leave to make the following
recommendations:
81. That no scholarship should ex-
tend beyond a period of four years.
"2. That State adopted text books
should be a basis for questions for
scholarship examinations.
"3. That the examination questions
should cover at least three years hig1
SCI: ool work.
"4. That members of one family
should not be the recipient of several
scholarships if there are other eligi-
bles.
"5. Tat scholarships should be
awarded for meritorious work rab2er
t. an on competitive examination"
The board named committee to
consider the revision of the system OF
examination and certifcation Of teach.
ers with the view Of securing mora
flexible and effective system.
Anderson college was added to the
list of accredited colleges.
The board recognized the liberal pol
icy of tie legislature in making IT,
creased appropriations for tee schools
and expressed the horH that they Will
see the day Wien the per capita eX-
penditure will be at least as much as
$25 per wIcite pupil. At present it is
a little over $14 per capita.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-09
Thirty-Six Years Old.

DR.. Sargent is SO years old and has
been married two years He was grad
uated from the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, New York, in 1903 He
served for two years as an assistant
physician at tie Worcester State hos
pital for the Insane at Worcester,
Mass For some time he served as an
assistant physician at the Northern
Michigan State hospital for the insane
at Tr;aver, Mich. Since 1907 DR.. Sar-
gent has served as assistant physician
at the Sheppard and Enocn Platt hos
pital for the insane in Maryland.
''DF. Sargent was highly recommend
ed for the position by many we'll
known physicians" said Gov Man
ming Tuesday "He was recommended
by DR.! Burch, superintendent of the
Sheppard and Enoch Plat hospital; /;
DR. Nun son, of the Northern Michigan
hospital Drs. Heard and Barker, o.
Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore,
and by Dir. A. P. Herring, secretary OF
the Maryland lunacy commission
Df. Manning said that he had al
Sready discussed the appointment of DR..
Sargent with DR.. Strait. 81 told DR..
Strait that DR.. sagent was to take
charge of the hospital on May TO-,
said the governor.
Regents Met Thursday.
The board of regents of the asylum
met in Columbia on Thursday, when
they were officially informed Of the
selection of DR.. Sargent as superin-
tendent. DR.. Strait was appointed su-
perintendent of the hospital more than
a year ago by former Gov. Blease, to
succeed j. w. Babcock, M. D., who mad
resigned.
Several weeks ago Gov. Manning in
formed DR.. Strait that it was Els in
1entlon TO select a new SupernLeno-
ent for the institution. Since that
time Gov. Manning has been studying
the proposition very carefully. Many
physicians have been considered. Sew
eral we'll known specialists in mental
diseases came to Columbia for COLI
ferences with Gov Manning. The gov
ernor believes that ne has selected t.
very best man available for the po-
sition. He believes that DR.. Sargent
is well equipped to carry forward the
work of improving tie conditions at
the asylum. The last general assem-
bly, voted special tax Of one-half
mill to erect new building and improve
the old plant
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-09

General Scott says he never knew
an Indian to break a promise. But
tie indians have not done much rum
ming for oftice.-Cleyeland Leader.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-09

GREAT COUNCIL OF RED men
FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
Will Hold Animal Convention in Newbery- Program and
Preparations Made for Entertainment Of
Visiting Red Men,
MONDAY, APRIL IL
$500 P. NJ. Public Meeting in Newberry Opera House
Presiding oficer-Dr. j. VIM. Folk.
l. Music. .Newberry Cornet Band
3 Prayer ......... Rev. Ed. Fulenwider Newberry
g. Address of Welcome on Behalf of City
Hon. z. F. Wright, Newberry
a. Address of Welcome on Behalf of Bergeu Tribe
No. "a, Hon. H H. Blease, Newberry
Music
. Address of Welcome Behalf OF Catteedlee
Council No. A. Mrs. NJ G. Johnson, NewbeTry
g. Address of Welcome on Be.aH of Ancient F. A.
Masonry, Hon. c. P. Barre
l. Address of Welcome on Behalf of knights Of
Pythias, Hon. John B. oNeall Holloway
s. Address of Welcome on Behalf of the State
Hon Cole. L. Blease, Columbia
g. Response to Address of Welcome
Hon A. E. Hill, G. S., Spartanburg
TO- Response to address of Welcome
Mrs Memminger, Ct. Prophecies, Charleston
H. Address Hon. Thos H. Jeferies, Atlanta, Ca
Representing Great Inco-onee
H. Amusements at Opera House
Kindness Of Mr. H B. Wells
TUESDAY, APRIL I3
$50 A NJ Twenty-second Session of Great Council
Imp o. R. NJ, called to order in New
Court House
$50 A. NJ Seventh Session of G. c. Decree of Poca-
hontas called to order in Klettner's
100 P NJ Adjourn for Dinner
800 P NJ Automobile Ride for Pocahontasses
Assemble at Klettner's Hall
400 P NJ Conferring of Degree of Pocahontas by
Catteechee Council, No. 4, in Klett-
ner's Hall
$50 P NJ. Banquet by Bergell Tribe, No. "a and
Catteechee Council, No. 4, D. of P,
Willowbrook Park
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS
Cole L. Bease J. NJ Davis
J. w Folk Ed. RodeISperger
Otto Klettner J. H. Baxter
E. H. AulI O. S. Goree
E. s Blease Mrs F. R. Hunter
P. F. Baxter Mrs R. P. Franklin
J. H. Chappel Mrs ]. NJ. Davis
H H Blease Mrs j. H. Chappel
F. R. Hunter Mrs o. s. Goree
&c. G. Blease Mrs w. B. Johnson
W. B. Johnson Mrs. B. Livingston
J. o. Havrd Miss Maud Caldwell
Miss Jessie Ward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

III quality the
III needle making changing of needles
II
from the ou to the ote volume while the record playing The is extr
winding
exhibition Hawaiian $50 South Berania Street
III andw e the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

were among the favorites. was very
proud of them.
The water buffalo was one of the
hits in the parades. Many of the
Mobiles had never seen one before.
I'VE distributed our souvenir leis
and served pineapples and coffee to
all visitors at our headquarters II
was a wonderful sight to see 500 dele
gates In their seats in the convention
hall each wearing LEI around his
neck. This is more than we can see
at home. These leis were worn on the
streets and everywhere. The people
never seem to get tired Of wearing
these leis.
I have been looking after the In
terests of the Californfa-Hawaiian De-
velopment Company. We did $40 feet
of tunneling last spring before the wa
ter gave out and we now think we
are under the channel and we will
start an uprise as soon as we have
water We have not lost any of our
faith in this property.
Il am also interested with some Ho-
nolulu people in Sacramento valley
lands which we are retaining at the
present time. This land has never
grown anything but grain. We have
planted 10000 acres in grain this fall.
We tried rice this last spring, plant
ing 1900 acres and it turned out fine,
producing an average of over two tons
of paddy rice per acre. Some of 1t
produced as much as 20 bags of rice
per acre. Thish beats anything we
can do in Hawaii. We expect to plant
$500 acres to rice this coming spring
"Our company owns about $4,000
acres of river bottom lands as level
as floor.
But | am glad to be home. This
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
ROSE ELECTED
AS COMMANDER
OF CAMP HERE

At the regular meeting of Theodore
Roosevelt Camp No. /, United Span
ish War Veterans, held in the armory
last Saturday night, the following.
named comrades were elected to serve
as officers for the year 1916,
Commander, Joseph Rose; senior
vice-commander, Edw. b. Mullaney:
junior vice-commander, Jas. A. Mitch
ell; officer of the day, Jet Grigsby;
officer of the guard, Timothy j. Cav
anagh; trustee, T. A. Marlowe. The
appointments of adjutant, quartermas
ter and chaplain have not yet been
made, but il is understood that Jas. A.
Phillips, Fredk. n. Gregerson and A. l..
Eakin are slated in the order named.
Renewed interest is being shown in
Roosevelt Camp activities and 1915
is to be made a banner year in the or
der. ~ ....5> ..... -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
rice CULTURE
|, in CALIFORNIA
IS BIG SUCCESS
"Sunny linz MccandIess Back
From Mainland; Tells of
Boosting for Hawaii

Back from six months Of boosting
i for Honolulu. j. s. tgSunny JIM Nc
Candless returned to his rhome town
today on the Matsonia. accompanied
by Mrs MeCandless He is now sec
ond ceremonial master of the imperial
council Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles
lOf the Mystic Shrine, for North Amer
lea, and has given out the following
Interesting account Of his adventures
in Shrinedom and his Hawaii promo
ton actiyilies since he left here last
summer:
Yes. / I'm glad to be back in Ha-
wall once mofe-home-for this is
home to me, and always will be.
This his been a very busy sum-
.mer with me. OF course you have
had the st5ry Of the Shriners' pilgrim
age to Seattle. We certainly did have
tif1e. Our boys made a great
hit with heir unique drill and fine
appearance They brought forth APP
plause wherever they appeared and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
CONDITION OF EDMOND
MELANPHY IMPROVING

Word received at noon today from
the home OF Edmond Melanphy. clerk
in the office of the Hawaiian Sugar
Factors. who was taken seriously III
on Sunday morning. is TO the effect
that a slight improvement is noted in
his condition
Mr.. Melanphy. who had been IN fail
ing health for some time, suffered a
collapse which has rendered him un-
eonsc. Gus since Sunday. He had
planned TO leave for the coast last
night on the Great Northern.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

The opinion handed down by Ctrcuit
Judge Stuart n the damage suit OF VI.
A. Martins of Maui against A A. VIII
son, local contractor. has been re-
versed by the supreme court. A jury
found for the defendant and the
plaintiff moved for new trial. whi.f
was granted by Judge Stuart. The
defendant took the case to the 81.
preme colrt ON exceptions, and the
supreme court remanded it to the low
or court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

sunshine suits both Mrs. Mceandiess
and me.
Yes. we enjoyed the fair. It was
the most wonderful setting and blend
ing of colors ever gotten up by man
and win go down in history as the
greatest fair of all. The people from
Hawaii did their share to help make
it success. but California deserves
all the praise for its success and
should receive the gratitude of the
whole of the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
HEIN|E'S TO HAVE
MATSONIA NIGHT

There will be a dinner-danee ut
Heinie's Tavern this evening In honor
OF the passengers and officers OF the
s. s. Matsonia. which arrived from the
Coast this morning. The popular en-
tertainer. Kyria Gibb'ns. viii render
vocal selections during dinner and be-
tween dances. Officers of the army
and navy and their ladies. tourists.
local society people are cordially In
vited.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

r
With the passengers of the Great
Northern came Mr., l.. Van Anderson.
formerly assistant advertising manag.
er of Hale Bros, Inc, department
store of San Francisco. He has come
to join Che staff of the Charles r.
Frazier Advertising Company of this
city. The addition of this new mem.
Der is in line with MFR. Frazier's idea
of becoming constantly of more ser,
vice to his clients.
i Mr.. Van Anderson's experience in
the merchandising and advertising OF
large, retail store such as HaIe's,
together with general experience in
booklet work and his knowledge Of
advertisement display will undoubted-
ly be of large aid to the clients of the
Frazier Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
ARRIVALS FROM
MAINLAND TODAY

Harry j. Aud is home from coast
trin.
William III, McInerny arrived on
the Matsonia today. after seeing the
exposition.
Dr. and Mrs. j. A, Morgan and their
child returned on the. MatsGnfa fra>'
a mainland visit.
Miss Ruth sorer is home after !"
visit of some months on the mainland
u. H. Hitchcock. the well-knowp
nainter OF island scenes returned n,
the Matsonia this morning from the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Love were Mat
sonia arrivals, Mr.. love havinp made
Quick trip to San francisco re
cent?.
Mrs. F. f. Flake. wife of Managor
Blake of the Hawaiisn Electric Corn.
-pany. is home from a visit to the ex-
i. :. -
Mr.. Allan Herbert and Miss Posi-
Herbert arrived on the Matsnnia after
4 number of months Of absence on
the coast
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. swanzv were
Matsonia arrivals. Mr.. Swanzv has
been in New York on sugar business
for some time.
Mrs. L. s. King, Miss Cora VI John.
son and Miss NJ. Wentch arrived to-
day on the Matsonia. All three came
here to be married.
Ben d. baldwin. the KAUAI plsnta-
ton manager. and Mrs. II. p: Baldwin
returned on the Matsonia today from
trips to the mainland.
NJ B. Henshaw OF H.. HackfeId &
Company, and well-known baseball
player arrived on the Matsonia from
a brief vacation spent on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack" Halves are
greeting many old friends in Homo
lulu today, having come back for a
visit after an absence OF about two
years.
Mrs. A. R. Gurrev, Jr. Master Rich
ard Gurrev and Mss GEeraetvn CIR.
roy wore Matsonia arrigals toby. hay.
ing visited ON the mainland for a
number of weeks.
-
George A. Butz. assistant manager
of the Pleasanton Hotel returned on
the Matsonia from business and va
cation trip to the. coast, including a
visit to the Northwest. 80
Malcolm A. FRANKLIN, seoileet9r OF
customs. arrived on III 81 MatsGnia to-
day. He visited in. washington. his
old nome at Eolumbusi mississippi
and other cities while away
-
Thomas j. K. Evans, George Deshs,
and w. E. Miles, the last members of
the Jacksonville national rife compe-
lions, arrived on the Matsonia this
morning from San Francisco.
-
]. S. f"Sunny JIM MeCandless and
Mrs. McCandless we're among the Ho-
nolulans returning home today on the
Matsonia While away. Mr.. McCand.
less did large amount of valuable
promotion work for the islands.
s
. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

Ladies interested in the latest foot
wear should see the Bronze Bead
ed Genesta Pumps just received at
the Manufacturers Shoe store.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

John Kaohele and John Kama, Ha.
waiians, We're two of gang which
was playing craps in a vacant lot on
Beretania street and were unfortunate
enough to be caught when the officers
raided the game. They were fined SIS
and costs each in the police court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

victoria's yield of wheat for the
next harvest is estimated to exceed
the record of II 600 80 bsshels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

Harry J. Aud is home from coas,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24
RUssIA's OUTLOOK.

" GORGE KEENAN,. 10 whom We
have come 10 look for en-
~iightenment regarding mat
tiers Russian, essays the role OF
prophet. modestiy. In The outlook.
Every great war in which the m
.pire has taken part has been followed
by radical reforms or by attempted
revolution Nj. KEENAN, points out.
What will happen In Russia when she
IS az peace again Is discussed.
II Is intima,ed that what the peo-
pie will ask for in return for their
loyal services will not be the over
turning Of The entire system Of row
eminent, bu, the cure Of a few of the
most fragrant evils OF administration.
Most Of RUSSIA has been for "a
decade under martial law. This puts
tho fullest powers Of dcspotism into
the hands Of officials who answer
only 10 "tho man higher up" and can
take away any right OF privilege Of
ANA NAANANAN ANAANENH AHNN MAANNNA ~
Is very ~unevenly exercised. according
30 the temper and policy Of those IN
control, The result Il an injustice
40 painfully apparent that social an
rest always borders on bsiilgoront re.
sentiment.
a return 10 ciyn JAW, and the cur
tailment Of power now held by the
bureaucracy. the clersy and landed
proprictorsi the submission by th'
car 20 constitutional Limitations and
the extension OF the dumas Junction.
are the changes that Mr. KEENAN, be.
neves 10 DO most called for.
one VI the coInpensatlona 10 be
hopefully awaited when war ends IA
AN Impetus 10 the unfolding OF Rus
sla's ~incalcuiable possibilities al,
dawn Of a new greatness In which al
the world will have a share.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24
A crtEAT ADVERTISEMENT.


CONSOLIDATION Of the marine
hospital service sanitarlum at
old Fort stanton with the
army hospital at Fort Bayard. Grant
county. viii make not only the largest
hospital Of rs kind IN the world. but
4 will make the nness advertisement
FOR n climate Of New Mexico that
evor hiss been available for hard.
everyday use. The government cli-
matte records a. 20 New Mexico are
more perfect probably than for any
Of the other states IN the Rocky
mountain plateau. They were kept
from the openins Of the nrat army
post. The government moves slowly
N establishing Institutions OF this
Kind. and Il never moves Until the
last word concerning available infor-
nation, theory and observation has
been recorded and thoughtfuily son
sidcred. 20 when the government
determines thai Eee Mexico - the
piece for this huge institution. il -
an official proclamation 10 the ma
tion hat our climate Is resarded by
the government health authorities a.
tse beat IN The world Tor the treat
menl Of tuberculosis
This IN the Ianeuase u tho hour,
n some advertisement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24
LONGMAN FEATURES
OLD LEGENDS
AND MYTHS
Noted Woman Singer 10 Be
Brought Here by Fort
nightly Music Club Has En-
tered New Field In Recital
Work.


There ls something about the pro-
gram OF Mrs. Marie White Longman,
the contralto whom the FOrtnightly
Music club brings here for recital on
next Friday evening, that appeals par
ueularly 20 the listener who knows
out little about music.
Before she sings her numbers, Mrs.
Longman tells you what each song
II about, and what YOU should look
for IN the way OF spirit and interpre-
tntion. Her songs. too, nre interest
Ing In their matter. AZ well as In
their musical expression. In fact.
Mrs. Longmon has entered m entire
" novel field In recital work, featur-
ing the old tales, myths. and legends.
with quaint and fascinating stories a.
10 their origin and development. on
her programs are found groups OF
songs dealing with historical incl
dents, patriotism and love OF coun-
try: with mother love and childhood:
songs featuring the art OF story tell
ms. humorous and otherwise: songs
dealing with industrial and social
problems; with old customs ana SUI
pcrstitions; bits Of nonsense gathered
from old folk tales; love songs from
the classics; programs for children
with fairy tales from Grimm and
others.
Her program here viii include
many OF those features. Particularly
appealing will be her songs OF child
hood, for. like Robert Louis Steven
son with his poems. Mrs. LonEman,
with her voice, calls 20 lie the child
spirit that exists In all Of US.
Mrs. LonEman Is an interesting
speaker who II earnestly striving 90
stimulate musical interest and under
standing. Her press notices not only
praise her voice most highly but also
dwell upon this point. Says the Chi
caRo Record Herald regarding an
Apollo club appearance: Mrs. Long
man displayed an agrecably warm.
liquid contralto. and like tho other in
d%ividuals engaged in the production,
seemed more ben upon giving an IN
teillRont Interpretation OF the music
according To the best tradition than
upon making a display Of her W
talents
The Fortnightiy club considers it.
SELF extremely fortunate In being aole
TO bring Mrs. Longman 90 this city.
and hopes hat she VIII be bat the
first Of many whom they a induce
70 come here.