davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
lie events selected are:
TRACK EVENTS.

'fa I laps, The second . laps, the third 6
sp- AMI he fourth : APPS.
Steam race of - laps to be scored
b. The AWE method usea In cross-country
aiming
i-->'~1iRntpVar dash,
t--ul3ghtavay nigh hurdle race.
FIELD EVENTS.
Shot pnt
tH-illgn jump.
.'- fp.t ytIlt
The. Vas little business outside OF
Making plans for the meet. II. Bur
r'int t.LrS Of Columbia. who was
"r''"I president at the annual meet
ny hats loft cullcs, and the executive
.3uInu'cr elected Walter b.. Pfeifer
= Columbia to serve for the rest Of the
.rT1. Iar ether, present Al the meeting
were william II. Draper, New r
q nt''f-.'y, secretary ID. NJ. Lake,
'I.vrrlnu, treasurer, Frederick T..
~lt'ucu', IT,, Harvard, Paul +. Sanborn,
loru'l, \ H. Bunker, Yale, c. W. b.
PoNH-'Gi. rs%ylyanil. executive COM
f'lo '~iu,ttvus \. Kirby. Columbia,
Ihor'ou tiurlsh, Harvard, and Ro-
'Ie'r Berry, cornell, advisory COM
u4,toe
li'u',u Berry Of Cornell was ap-
.-.1t"l manager for the indoor meet
TIA" r,f'r"e If the anne will be
.'p''h dt the meeting in Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

SOUie--R fUOkINN 'rIII'r, o, '"UTHrH8"I
,. Gods-Hayes, ?. Puhty. for Confined.
tails: oHalloran. .. Dufy. for Brooklyr
c,ltics Refe.-e-G. Calnlcott. Ianesinen
ana Never. Time-Haives OF -
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

apprentice allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

Members of tho Metropolitan Adyertis-
ing Golf Association will play In their
last tournament Of the season on Thurs
day of this week at the Sleepy Hol-
low Country Club. One eighteen hole
round only will he PLAYED in competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

ITNNF0N
Bn'tcri,s- Mr,,he ana Aensw r5o3r,i
man ana ti0nEIte~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

Nearly all Of the golf clubs In the Met
ropolitan district will take advantage
Of COl,pNbus Day by holding competi-
tions for their members Tomorrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06
MAKING FINE PROGRESS.
WheeIand School Going From a One
Teacher to RWO Teacher Rural
Graded School.

The progress made in the Wheeland
school district down near Little Nodn-
tain deserves special mention. Dar-
ing the past year the patrons OF the
SCHOOL have put up new buildias,
and, anticipating the growth OF 51e
school, they erected two rooms so as
to be- ready for the second teacher
They also voted two mill tax. Now
they are preparing to take advantage
Of tie State aid to rural graded schools
and are going to vote two mill ad-
ditional tax, so that they may receiv"
5000 from the State. They will haze
two teachers another session and over
the necessary so CHILDREN in order to
get tie $500 from the State. The Her
aid and News takes pleasure in cou-
mending the enterprise and public
spirit of the citizens CT this district.
Nothing helps a community like
good sd1col.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06
.ceat Council of Red Men
F OrS0uth Carolina

8:3OP. M.-BanQuet by Bergell tribe,
No. "a, and Catteechee council, No. 4,
D. of P, at Willowbrook Park. Tie
auditorium of the West End school
building will be used for TIE reception
hall.
The following is the committee On
arrangements: Cole. L. Blease, J. W.
Folk, Otto Klettner, E. H. Aull, E. s.
Blease, P. F. Baxter, ]. H. Chapel!
H. H. Blease, DR.. F. R. Hunter, c. q.
Blease, w. B. Johnson, j. o. Havird,
]. NJ Davis, E. D. Rodelsperger, J. Il.
Baxter, O. S. Goree, Mrs. F. R. Hunter
Mrs. R. P. Franklin, Mrs. ]. NJ. Davis,
Mrs. ]. H. Chappell, Mrs. o. S. Gorec,
Mrs. w. B. Johnson, Mrs. B. Livings-
ton, Miss Maud Caldwell and Miss Jas-
sic Ward
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06

other one. look first to the police
in cities and to the sheriff in counties
to enforce the Law. But it is not
enough for me to say. Enforce the
law" 1 must know that the laws a,s
enforced
HAS Sheriff Mccain showed any
more results than We have in enforc-
ing the law in Columbian Chief
Richardson asked Gov. Manning.
Results in law enforcement oan
not be achieved in a day replied Coz.
Manning. They come after continued
and determined effort. 1t seemed FOL
a time after my conference with tae
city authorities that results had been
obtained and tie laws were being e1-
forced; but since then it appears fr II.
my information that conditions have
gotten bad again
"Councilmen Rice, keenan, and Du-
Pre- all said that they believed tde
town was tight
"After some further discussion the
conference between tie governor and
the city council ended"
"Clean-Up" Week.
This week has been set apart, by
proclamation Of the governor, as
Cleanup week throughout the State.
To Elect County Superintendent.
The State board of education meets
here tomorrow, at which time a county
superintendent of education for New
berry county will be chosen to sue
ceed the present superintendent, Mr..
Geo. D. Brown, wiaen his resignation
takes effect.
Columbia had beautiful weather for
Easter day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06

ire Schools scored as follows:
Prosperity common sc:ool 81. with
the exhibit and padade points divided
between the common school and the
high school.
Newberry High sd ooI, Il.
Boundary Street, 50.
speers Street, 5S.
Prosperity High school. So.
Little Mountain High school, 49,
Zion, A.
Mt. Pilgrim, 26.
Little Mountain Grammar school, %.
Pomaria, %.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM CAPITAL CITY
NEWBERRIAN IS CHAIRMAN OF
CHARITIES BOARD.
The Liquor Laws in Columbia and
Their Enforcement Subject Of
Discussion.
(By John K. Aull.)

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, April Gov Manning
cas named the new board of pardo1s,
as follows: David G. Ellison, of Co.
lumbia, three-year term; Henry .
Ti}lman, of Greenwood, two-year term
and W. e. Jenkinson, of Kingstree, one
year term.
Mr.. Henry C. Tillman, of Greenwood
is a member OF the Greenwood ba",
and son of Senator Benjamin R. TIL
man
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06
PUT BLACK CHANPION TO SLEEP
IN TWENTY. SIXTH ROJ Nd
"Nhite Hope" Realized His Ambition
1t Havana Yesterday-N0 More
Mixed Race Bouts in Cuba.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, April 5.-Ife unexpected,
yet much hoped for, faappened today
when big Jesse Willard, the "wlite
hope knocked out Jack Johnson, the
negro champion pugilist, in tie twan-
ty-sixth round, at Havana, Cuba
There is ten years difference in t.
age Of the two men. Willard is Lot
only younger, but has the better OF
the height and reach.
Willard weighed in little above 240
pounds wien he entered the ring, All
the black scrapper tipped tie beam Ii
the neig1borhood of 23O pounds.
While Cuban authorities readily
granted permission for this fight, -cy
viii bot, it is announced, sanction
fight between local white and black
men il the future. They say they 4ie
rot concerned with foreign race pro-
lens, but have t cir own to deal With.
They did not take any Chances today
however, as militia was freely disposeu
about the arena.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06

delegates to become acquainted VITA
each other, as well as with the peopie :
Of Newberry.
TIE general committee at work L:
Newberry planning for the coming
State convention, April 20-22, is con-
posed of tie ministers, resident coun-
ty association officers, superinte1d-
ents of local Sunday schools and TWO
members from each of the local Sar-
day schools. From this committee tho
following subcommittee, with their
q airmen, have been appointed:
Executive Committee-The Rev. L.
Fulenwider, chairman; DR.. Jno. i}.
Settler, secretary; t e Rev. J. w. Gar
SON and. John H. Wicker.
Entertainment Committee-Prof. S.
]. Derrick, chairman; 3. V. Chap
man, secretary; Prof. o. 3. Cannon,
h.rs. Henry Parr, R. D. Smith, Jr.,
Miss Fanny Mclaughlin, ]. H. Wicker,
Mrs. VIM. Hornsby, Walter Wallace,
Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Miss Geneva Thorn
ton, Miss Fanny Lyle, ]. NJ. Davis, Miss
Lila Cromer, ]. D. Kinard, Miss Ollt
Koon, Mrs. W. G. Houstal, Back'nan
Shealey, Miss Genie Bell Burton, u.
Y. Dickert Miss Sadie Digby, Dr.. c.
D. Weeks and Mrs. P. E. Scott.
Reception Committee-Wm. A. Ne
Swain, chairman; ]. B. Hunter, ]. T.
Epting, J. NJ Davis, J. NJ. Kinard, Dr.
R. NJ. Kennedy, Walter Wallace az :.
Robert Holmes.
Publicity Committee-W. H. Wallace,
chairman; the Rev j. w Carson, the
Rev. f. D. Kerr, J. B. O'Neal. Hollo-
Rev Jno. H. Wicker and R. H. Gren-
eker. - . 81 a
Music Committee-Mrs. E. B. Settler,
chairman; Mrs. S. B. Jones, Mrs. E.
C. Williamson, Miss Margaret Burton,
Miss Bess Kibler, R. E. ALLEN and Dr..
.Jno. B. Settler.
Program Committee and Committee
on Places of Meeting-J. Y. Jones,
Chairman; Dr.. E. c. Jones, W. A. Nc
Swain, Dr.. j. B. Settler, J. F. .EptiZe,
T. n. Parks, V. B. Albriton, T. B. Nc
Intyre. J. D. Kinard, W. C. Bouknight,
J. C. Gcggans, sr., J. NJ. Swindlar
ard Jas. Kinard.
E3 ibits Committee-Miss Lucy Nc
Caughrin, chairman; Miss Carolyn
Cromer, Miss Sarah Houseal, J. &.
Mayes and Jas. F. Epting.
Decoration Committee-Mrs. FRANK
C. Sigh, chairman; Mrs. H. B. Wells
and Mrs. ]. T. Mayes
Finance Committee. C. Gaillard,
chairman; Dr.. E. c. Jones and Archie
Rouknight
Public Reception ICommittee-Mr5.
R. D. Wri2I:t, chairman; Mrs. W. G,
Houseal and one member from each
OF the Sunday schools
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06
DIRECTIONS FOR CULTIVATING
AND CANNING PIMEN TOt


Tie best varieties for canning and
/ food product in the raw state are thy
large sweet Spanish, the Pimento ard
Liyingston's upright.
Prepare ground thoroughly, first
broadcasting area with lime, ten sub
soi!ing. Make rows two and l-alt
feet wide, o:eck With rows two and a
half feet apart. Use high-grade fer
tilizer, the rate of 1000 pound per
acre. Plant three or .four seed in tie
hill formed by Il: ese checks. The sur
plus plants may be withdrawn and
sold, leaving one strong plant to
grow in each hill When tee plants
are IL or 45 inches high apply nitrate
of soda. Plants respond readily TO
this and when about two feet tall ougat
to be laden with fruit.
When the canning season begins
the peppers should be picked early in
the morning and placed on trays to
avoid bruising. To prepare them for
canning, have thoroughly ripe ones.
Cut around the stem with very sharp
pairing knife, withdraw the seed burr
by means of stem. Remove partitions,
for the seed and division wall contain
all the oil witch makes the pepper hot
and can be saved for seasoning soups,
, sauces and pickles.
Now, after removing these We Lave
the beautiful, large led caps which are
placed side by side, none overlapping,
into biscuit pan which is put into
very hot store oven. In ten or
fifteen minutes t. ese pods will blister:
remove pan Immediately from the
stove and peal as quickly as possible,
as the peeling leaves them so much
more readily while hot
Pack these leathery pulps in tin
cans. They can be left to Lave. their
natural juices extracted by heat or a
little olive oil put in the bottom of tie
can before putting in the peppers.
Cook twenty minutes without exhaust
ing, or exhaust five minutes and pro-
cess fifteen minutes.
To can in slass use pints, fill jar
thrce-fourths full of pulps, cover with
white vinegar, to every pint of which
MS been added teacup of sugar. Seal
and process twenty minutes.
These canning products may be used
in making salad:
Cut equal quantity Of apples, OR
pears, celery, walnuts or pecans with
f.! canned pimentos over vi ic2 pour
French relish made by using the
white wine vinegar, from which the
pimetos are taken, int (Which has
been stirred the following ingredients:
Two well-beaten eggs, half teaspoon
salt, half teaspoon muStard, a fourth
teaspoon black pepper, one tablespoon
sugar and one tablespoon -four. Beat
all together, add to boiling vinegar
and stir until it becomes a smoot2
paste. Pour over Clipped fruit. nuts,
! celery and pimentas; pace in refri@:-
er;tor to cool. Serve CT lettuce leaves.
PimentO Catsup.
Place pods after removing seed into
a preserving kettle, using a peck OF
peppers; add to G-ese q Quart of waite
wine vinegar, three tcacuDs OF sugar,
ore hcaping teaspoon of powdered Gin
namon, one tablespoon Of salt and a
! heaping teaspoon of powdered ginger.
Boil all until poGs arc perfectly ten
der. Strain through ceiye or colan-
der, return to kettle and boil until
it is g smooth, thick constistency.
Wien the home does its full duty b.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06
HONORS FOR NEWBERRY
COUNTY FAIR AND FIELD DAY

The points won by schools on Field
day were reckoned according to the
following score:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06

Wien the home does its full duty By
the children, no one will be found a1-
vocating turning ever the job to Gcli-
ticians.-Houston Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06
PROGRAM.

TIE Glow Worm. ..............Lu .Lucke
Panama Rag ...............Se .Seymoaf
SeXtett from Lucia. ........ .DonlzeEa
American Patrol (by request)
Meacl2-n
It's Long, Long Way to Tipperary
Williams
Home Sweet Home the World Over
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LamDe
TIE above program will be rendered
Wednesday evening, April Z, at the
Opera House by the Newberry Con-
cert band, beginning as soon aftec
$50 as the ending Of the pictures viii
permit. Prices 5 and 10 cents.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-01
JUST A TRIFLE FASTIDIOUS
M. de Fouquieres, Arblter Of Elegance
In Paris, Wouldn't Even Eat Candy
Cigar In Ladies' Car.

A Newport woman, apropos Of the
Duchess de Gramont's crinoline ball.
was talking about Andre de Fouqi
eres, the arbiter Of elegance in Paris
IN. de Fouquieres Is too meticul
GUS in his elegance she said, with
a witty smile. when a duke visits
him, he advances IS steps. When it's
a baron, he advances six steps. When
it's an equal he does not advance at
all, and when It is an inferior-an
American. say-he actually recoils!
"oh. yes, NJ. de Fouquieres is ridic'
ulously meticulous. Once, en- route
from Paris to Trouville, when he was
little boy, lady gave him a choco'
late cigar.
"'And what will you do with It?
the lady asked.
Little Andre put the end OF the
chocolate cigar in his mouth and rose
"Ill go into the smoking compart
ment and eat 1t, he id."-Minneap
oils Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-01

A GROUP Of beautiful hats includes
Athree ostrich-trimmed shapes,
such as women of fashion delight in
for those occasions on which the hat
is worn. At the club luncheon, at
five o'clock tea. at the afternoon recep-
tion, in the box party and for calling,
the hat is the dominant feature OF the
toilet and must play its leading part
or reduce all the other apparel to its
own level. Women are right in giving
much time and study to the matter
Among the newest and most capti-
waiting hats are those with wide brims,
made Of velvet. One OF these is shown
in the picture having a brim much
wider at the left side than at the right.
The brim Is covered smoothly with
velvet. and flares upward very gently
at the wide portion. The crown is
soft at the top. having the sides en-
circled by smooth collar Of velvet
A sash of soft satin ribbon is tied
about 1t, finished with two short loops
at the front. ... -.
At the side. short, very wide plume
is fastened to the underbrim with q
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-01

pies. Here II Ia turned back and
brought to the coll at The back. where
II is pinned in. The ends OF the side
hair are twisted lightly into coil and
arranged In short loop OF hair at
each side Of the middle twist. Small
shell pins look well and are In keep
Ing with this neat and conservative
hair dress.
II hair net can be adjusted so that
II can hardly be seen It will keep gray
or white hair, which is inclined to be
wiry, In place and preserve the neat.
ness which Is essential to this coiffure.
A conservative example OF the new
casque coiffure, in which the hair Ia
marcelled In very regular waves and
combed back OF the face. is shown In
the second picture. In the extremes OF
this style the ears are uncovered. the
hair drawn back of the forehead and
combed up TO the top OF the head
There are several arrangements OF the
back hair, the favorlte being a long,
soft French twist, considerably fuller
and higher than that shown here.
The forehead, In these new coiffures,
is innocent Of curls and quite bare.
This proves so trying to the majority
OF women that they have softened the
line of hair about the face by bringing
II down in the middle Of the forehead
In dip" and comblng the locks in
front Of the ears back over the top Of
the ears as shown In the picture.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-01

small fat bow Of ribbon like that
around the crown. 1t curls up ovei
the brim edge and rests on the upper
brlm.
Just above is a pretty felt hat In o
light color. The facing Of black velvet
forms the narrow binding at the edge Of
the brim. A stiff collar Of velvet
stands up about the crown. Between
this collar and the crown four short
ostrich tips are mounted. no two oi
them In just the same manner.
A hat Of gold lace with narrow. fiat
brim and low crown is daringly
trimmed with long straight ostricf
quill In white, and soft black plume
There is a twist Of velvet at the bast
Of the crown. The tall quill and thu
plume both spring from the front o
the hat, the quill sweeping upward an,
the plume falling backward over tn
brim. Hats Of silver lace. with ro
settes made OF ostrich fiues in whicl
rose is set. placed fiat on the brin
at intervals, are about the same yshap,
as the hat Of gold lace just described
- JULIA BoTToMtEY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-01

A ColFFURE which is always "in,"
~ staple style In hair dressing. and
a second one, which Is typical OF the
newest vogue. are pictured here to-
gether. In the first one a mode Of
dressing the hair Is shown, which. with
very little variation. has been used for
many years. In the second, an idea
quite unfamiliar Is set forth for what
1t is worth. and II remains to be seen
with what success 1t bids for favor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-01

The British naval officer was on his
way to the bank with several bags
OF prize money.
Halo" exclaimed friend, what
have you there?"
These" replied the Britisher, ARE
the fortunes OF war that you've SO
often read about. boston Evening
Transcript.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-01
patrlotlc.

Henry writes that he's Joined the
Alpha Beta Etas," said Mr.. Dawkins
u self.made man. What's that?"
Its a Greek letter fraternity" an
swered Mrs. Dawkins.
' "Umph!" snorted Mr.. Dawkins. I'D
like to know. why he couldn't Join
something American. instead Of TAX
ing up with n lot of foreigners"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-01
The RecesslonaI.

II may be recalled that Rudyard
Kipling's poem. "The Recessional"
C'Lest We Forget') was never copy.
righted. but was n gift to Britain, the
empire and the world. II was pub
lished In the London Times at the dia.
mond jubilee and a check for $500
was sent In payment This check he
returned, saying he would accept
nothing for his poem. which he dedi.
Gated to the nation, SO that II is open
for all the world to print and 10 usa
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-01
The BRIGHTER Side.

This war in Europe is TERRIBLE
81 agree with you. Still. I'm more
fortunate than some people"
How is that?"
'T'm not acquainted with any re
tired military men who insist on tell
ing me how II ought to be fought"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-01
A Slow Pupil.

There's many a slip betwixt tn,
cup and the lip, you know"
"Yes. I've heard that quotation be
fore, but lately I've been impressed BY
the fact that there Is many a slip be
tween the initial tango lesson and the
attainment OF a certain degree Of pro
ficiency as a tango dancer"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-01
& @NAs@ gSsAxS @gszas6DA
SssS8@gNggS SSSsyS

an servant for more than 40 years.
In both cases the servants have be
come 20 like their mistresses that
they are often mistaken for them, and
their cases have attracted attention
far and near. Their voices over the
telephone are so alike that friends
Of the women have given up this
method OF communication.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-01
"WHButl UH
SYNOPSIS.

Daniel Slade. suddenly advances from q
penniless miner to millionaire. He Is
ambitious to become governor of the
state. His simple. home-loving wife fails
70 rise to the new conditions. Slade meets
Katherine. daughter OF Senator Strick-
land, and sees In her all that Mary Is
not. He separates from his wife and takes
has been attacking Slade, is won over to
the latter's support because he cannot
otherwise supply the money demanded for
q European trip for Mrs. Merritt. -Kath-
free. Bob Hayes In love with Katherine.
has stormy session with her over her
anair with Slade. Mary, anxious to make
u up with Slade. appears at Strickland's
mouse during political conference
6lade Informs her that separatIon II final
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-01
A Stumbling Block.

well. did you settle your argument
with Colonel Whiffersby about tn,
Russian campaign against the Aus
trians?"
mo. We decided to suspend our an
gument until we learned how to pro
nounce Przemysl."