davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07

the farmers want to plow for wheat
and the ground is too hard. They pre-
pare for wheat here with disk or
sulky or big two-horse plows. Stub
BILE lands are often put into wheat,
but the land is usually plowed twice
and narrowed well. Lots of crimson
clover seed has been sowed on stub
BILE lands early in the season with
most of it coming up and dying-and
some not coming up at all. We have
only a few turnips-about three doz-
en- plants to the patch. There will
be but few turnips IL this part of the
world and 1 don't know how to do
without turnips and green's.
AS the railroad runs near my study
window cannot help noticing the rail-
road activity. l have not always been
out of sight of railroad property. In
Georgia 1 lived beside the Seaboard
main line, and in Virginia 1 lived in
sight of the great Chesapeake and
Ohio and the Norfolk and Western
hut the activity there was nothing to
be compared with this here.
Times have changed and business has
increased everywhere, suppose; but
cannot help thinking that prosper
Gus times are due to some extent to
the Wilson administration. I met a
young man on train sometime ago.
He was from Montana, but native OF
Ashevllle, n. c., where he had just
been to see his people. He had been
in the great West only limited num-
Der Of years. He said Wilson will
carry his state, because everything
is so prosperous out there. One thing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07
san FELICE CIGARS
Five Cents Straight And Worth 1t:

Owing to the greatly increased cost
of quality tobaccos, IN fact every
thing pertaining to high grade cigars,
the makers of the San Felice cigar,
The Deisel-Wemmer Company, have
advanced the selling price to the
Jobbers and Dealers, and hencefortb
this cigar will positively be sold to
the consumer at cents straight in
stead of six for a quarter as pre-
viously.
TheSAN FELICE is national in its
scope and character, having Justly at
tanned this eminence through its un-
excelled excellence. To maintain this
unequaled standard Of quality; the
advance in question is absolutely un-
ayoida5,e. The generous support OF
all men using quality cigars is earn
estly desired.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07
of Nantucket and was built at the
same time.

OF Nantucket and was built at the
same time.
Convoy.
do you expect to start back with
out q conYoy?" Koenig was asked.
"I do not know" he said. Il may
and may not"
Did the Eastern Forwarding COM
pany make any arrangement with the
German government for convoy for
the Deutschland"
"I do not know Of that either, y said
i, the captain. "Any arrangement OF the
sort that the government might make
would be government business and
they would not tell me-"
1t is generally believed here that
the U-57 is somewhere outside. Capt.
Koenig's attitude and the fact that
none OF the people connected with
the submarine seem at all astonisned
by the report is taken to mean that
they have positive information on the
subject.
It was reported that Capt. Koenig
! has asked for permission for the
Deutschland to pass through the Cape
Cod canal, aud that he intended to
leave here for Boston next Wednesday
to discharge certain portions Of his
cargo consigned to Boston people. but
Koenig today absolutely denied this
report
Unloaded.
The cargo of the Deutschland has
practically all been unloaded and is
stored in the warehouses Of the East
/ ern Forwarding company on the state
pier, alongside which the submarine is
berthed. The seventy-6ve negro steve
dores imported form Baltimore worked
fast and are now ready to reload the
Deutschland with the stuff which it is
to take back to Germany.
Three swinging electric cranes hoist
ed the cargo from the three hatchets Of
the undersea vessel last night, until
today, and the stevedores hustled 1t
into the corrugated iron warehouses.
The mystery surrounding the exact
nature of the cargo continues. No man.
ifest has yet been fled at the Gus
toms house, according to Joseph c.
Eomstock, deputy collector of the
port. Crude rubber and nickel viii!
be taken back to Germany by the
submarine. 1t is already in the ware
houses at the pier. The same sort OF
cargo was taken from Baltimore on
! the first trip.
Capt. Paul Koenig is to be awarded
honorary membership to the Order OF
the Sons of Hermann next week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07
ANOTHER LETTER FROM
NORTH CAROLINE A

In the caption of my former let
ter, Mr.. Editor, you called me Tar
Heel" but I don't mind that a bit.
But, really, there is no tar, and not
any turpentine about here that have
seen. It Is like South Carolinians
being called "sand Lappers," when
one third of South Carolina children
don't have any sand to play in. Two
fine old North Carolina Confederate
veterans up here liAe to laugh ans
say: South Carolinians are Goober-
Grabblers.'" l don't know how it is,
as between North Carolina and South
Carolina, but it is certain that gold
is gold-whether it's in a mans blood
or in his pocket. "a mans man for
a. that"
I was in South carolina recently
on a hurried trip and saw some OF n.
old friends; but to my regret I could
not see them all. One or two have "pass
ed over the river" Mr.. Melvin Dick
ert is one that ne are never to see
again in his place at church, or else
where till the end of time comes,
and the great reunion takes place.
The cotton between Charlotte and
Columbia seems to be very poor; but
in the Dutch Fork and about Pomaria
it is pretty good. One man near Po-
maria told me he would gather almost
a full crop of cotton. / am glad;
for cotton at eighteen cents means
something.
The dry weather Of South Carolina
is ours too! we have had no rain much
since some time in August-and not
much since July. The result is that
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
WAR TIME ECONOMY
 ENDS THE TIME TABLES.

LONDON-(CoTres pondence Of re Associated Press) - One war tine economy that the travelling public ih England may welcome is q reduction in the output of railroad time tables. These little booklets here are to a large percentage of the people just as mysterious as they are the world-over. and. there is the added inconyenieGce of having to buy them as one does a newspaper. They are not handel out for the asking, as in the United States.
 In deciding to reduce the issue of time tables the railroads had in wow the curtailment of the consumption oi paper. in accordance with the sCyer-- .nents restrictions on the use or pare in every conceivable instance. At irst it was suggested that time tables re suspended entirely during the war but this was voted down. The com promise suggested to have only one general public time table put out by each railroad company and that the price be raised from two cents, as a5 present. to six cents.
 The question of diScontinuing the whole of the posting on bill boards ai station platforms and along the lines is also under consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
CLEANSE HE BLOOD
 DANISH RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism Oue to Bad Blood

Thousands have been made well Peo- pie in the poorest health. suffering from Rheumatism. with whom pain was constant. Who bC;ieved that their vi t2lity was sapped beyond repair. Ii was proven to the-l that the cause Of their trouble was ihe blood: that Cr.c Acid the most faithful ally of Rheuma- tisrl. had gri1pcd them The poison in the blood had sapped its strength. The weakened hicOd had allowed poi son and impurities to accumulate. and all energy was gone. They felt poor ly." were listless. pain was ever pres ent with pcor digestion and dyspepsia. They tried S. s. S.--nature's blood tonic. They gave up drugs. This compound Of natures remedies of roots and herbs did what drNss f. lied to do. It liter ally washed the blood free from poison. and with the flow ot pure blood came back health. strength. vigor and happi- ness Get S. s. < from your druggist. Insist upon s. $. <. If yours is a long standing case, wiI.e for medical advice 10 Swift Specific Co. Atlanta Ga. but begin taking $. s. S. at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
JAPANESE DIET HAS
 ITS TARIFF TROUBLE
Governing Body of Govern ment Wants Their Tariff
 Revised.

TOXIC. March 1.-(COrrespondence of The Associated Press) The Japan ose Dit, which concluded its session yesterday. adopted Q bill calling for 9 rcvision Of the tariff and Q bill re gulating the question Of dual nation ality.
 The tariff revision is designed to en courage domestic manufacturing and assist exporters i nwinning increased -narAots. To this end the duty or some articles is raised and on other loo cred, Wnilc O 'na third category n Is abolished altogether.
 he dual n-tlCua.ity bill recognize .-e right Ci eApGtnat.On and provide. that eApatr auCn involves a loss Ci japanese nationality and the measure i5 Leiieyed to furnish a practical solu ton of the question Of the double nationality Oi children born to Japan : csc parents in the United States. 4 measure to amend the Crimina code so as to extend to arrested per sons the privilege of being attended by Q lawyer. or ry neighhors, during their preliminary examination by c magistrate. was postponed. The biA was introduced by Representative Mutsotaro Takagi, a prominent mem Der of the Tokio bar and led to aI exciting debate in the House in which two ministers went to the rostrun and protested against the attack Jap ans criminal procedure Mir. Takag is a member of the Seiyukai. CT Op position, which has been heckling the government almost throughout the CT tire session of the Diet
 In supporting his pill. Mir. Talag accused police officials of abusive treatment of arrested persons and cited the recent ease of one, Sosuke KOmori, who claims to have been tor tured by the police to induce a con- fession of murder. KOmOri was re- leased a few weeks ago, another man , having voluntarily confessed himself guilty of the crime.
 1 Mir. TaEagi said he wanted the law to make it Impossible for public func- tionaries to employ threats and false hoods when examining accused per sons. He said he did not wish tO go 70 far as to recommend the adoption of a jury system in Japan. That was a very large question which was under consideration by the department of justice, but he thought that the pres ence Of neighbcrs or 2n attorney with
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

he accused would be a wise safeguard lsainst abuse.
 Y. Ozaki. the minister of justice, said the government was constantly sndeavOring to improve the police jystem, but the provisions of the prop osed bill could not be carried out in the present financial circumstances. He feared. also. that if the bill became 2 law it would be difficult to carry out and would tend to hamper the detec- ton of crime.
 The kamOri case is being investisat- ed by the Japan Lawyers Association. which is also reviewing the entire police system of the country with a view to assisting the government in measures of reform.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

cause Herbie Kempton and Peters are going to New Haven
 Dan ripple, with the American -.5- socistion last year and hailed as a pitching wonder, failed to la5t through the training season with t-e Yankees. Jack Dunn of Baltimore now has him.
 Nap Fucker has the hest slow lall of any hurler i'll the business, say all the National Lea que batsmen. Rue e used to be the spcediest heayer in the game but the old arm went back nd then Fucker TesOTted to his gay matter Down at Daytona, they aay Fuckers speed is returning, tCo.
 Hub Perdue, who couldn't shine in the chilly atmosphere of Boston, has signed with Louisville. Perdue as pretty good when at his best and be Carries the best wishes of many fans who knew him as a good-natured, lazy Southerner, who had his faults but was very good as pitchers go.
 Jack Barry of the Red sox met Honus Wagner for the first time in his career, the other day, st Lot Springs. In Berry's nine years of call playing it happened that he rcv- CT had Q chance to meet the famous German
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

ing champ has l -enty of that asset. So there's a big chance that Benny nay have the final laugh on his crit ;cs.
 Benny has beer handed an awful oasting in the numerous tank towns long the route cf the preliminary ampaisn of the Giants. Therefore it looks as if the viser fans of the big circuit towns vii make it rather un. comfortable for 3enny at the start. But the fans are quick to appreciate good work and te target of their aunts may soon -ecome the object Of real admiration.
 Rebel McTiguc q former Brave. g. nused the crowd at a recent game be- ween the Tiger and Giants by pur-
 sely filling the hcses, after two were
 -wn, to get a C .ace at Kauff. The est Benny coulj io was to take two xhiffs at the bai and then fly out to
 each, ending the game.
 It should be . battle royal when 
 afternoon at War en. Manager Baugh declares that his boys will turn the trick and every member of the team seems to feel the same way. But the Grays, to a man, will be out to win and get revenge for the defeat hand ed them a few Sundays ago. RealiZ- ing that a splendid game is assui ed, fans are making plans to ditch every thing else and ses the ball game.
 Yale foctballist5 will be out for in feet as soon a. weather conditions permit, accordinG to reports from New Haven. Tai Jones, tEe new head coach, has thus decreed anu he will be Czar at Yale field, in every thing pertaining 0 football.
 The Blue will get one of the fast est eastern scholastic quarterbacks in the person of Capt Kempton of Phil ips Exeter ,4cadeny. Kempton. star red on the Exeter eleven and should be capable of making the Eli team in 1917 when he will become eligible.
 The Red Sox are exceptionally strong in outfield material. Capt. Car trigan says it looks like another pen nant for Boston. Of course he wouldn't naturally say otherwise but early spring indications certainly flaw or the Red Sox.
 Pob Dunbar. the noted Boston sport scribe remarks that, after pondering the football prospects of the big east ern colleges, he feels that Yale has started to come back. Don't know why" he says Perhaps it is be-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

WASHINGTON wheat. of fered for sale in the West at $1 a pound by the Department of Agricul- ture which advises farmers that 1t cannot be recommended for growing anywhere in the United States. This wheat has been exploited in recent years in various parts of the country as corn wheat" Jerusalem wheat" and giant wheat"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

tion despite the fact that they are for eigners.
 They themselves state that it is only a matter whether they actually take their seats, as their main aim has been in stirring up hostility to Austria Hungary, and his they have succeeded in doing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
Current tSportd0n1
By HEX

Providing that Fielder Jcnes doesn't change his mind there will be a splen did opportunity, this season. to com pare the strength of the now defunct Federal league with the American Jones' present plan is to make his St Louis Browns lineup almost entirely from former Fed players
 Jess Willard attributes his unpop- ularity with the American boxing pub lie to his immense size. "Only a few days ago. Willard recently de clared, did I ind out that I was really not a popular champion and the only reason that I can attribute this to is that I am so big. I cant help being big and having the natural advantage over my opponents and I think the fans ought to realize that"
 "Wahoo Sam" Crawford of the De troit Tygers has achieved same bat ting record during the 19 years of professional baseball. In these 19 years Barber Sam" has hit for least 300 on thirteen occasions and eleven of these marks were recorded in National or American League books.
 Joe Tinker's Cubs look dreadfully weak this year. They are not as strong as Bresnahan'ss men were last year which is not very complimentary, to say the least
 Willard says he is deeply hurt by the coolness with which the fans re- ceive his public appearances. He says he is going to make every effort to overcome any prejudice against him and 10 impress ring fans with the fact that he is not to blame for his extraordinary size.
 Oneof his regular old time seasons is predicted for Larry LGioie. Larry is fielding faster than in several years and hitting as in his palmy days, a correspondent says. That he will be the Athletics regular guardian of the keystone is the prediction of the scribe. Malone who can field around second base to the queens taste is giving every evidence of being decid- eGly weak with the slapstick and that is a big reason why Laioie is Connie Mack's best bet for the second cush- ion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

Benny Kauff is in for one awful riding" from the fans before he's much older. However. confidence is half the battle and the former Fed bat
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

Gildersleeve of the University of Cal ifoTnia looks soOd as hammer throw er His throw of 156 fl. 9 in. in a re- cent dual meet with University of Cal Hernia made the Coast experts pay at tention
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

Shi iS9S"''-tA'S w. D. hCEiilicy-
 That the conservative element IS still iii full control of the Repubh- can party is shown by the fact that William B Mckinley. the man who fi' need the Taft campaign fouc years ago, has been chosen 10 handle the fin.ncial end of the national Ro. pubiican carlPa.gn thIs year Repre- sentative Frank Woods of Iowa however, Is to have the title whic3 Mckinley Aaq m .yCz
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
TIRES

Goods shipped 10 all points C. O. D. Money refunded on goods re- turned intact within one week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

Unless the Cubs show better base ball in the championship season than against Philadelphia, they will not be in the running.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

Capt. Maulbetsch of the University Of Michigan football eleven is a can didate for the backstop position on the Wolverine nine.
 Two Cornell teams which won inter- collegiate championships during the past year were coached by YaleSgrad- uates. They were Dr. A. Il. Sharpe, coach of the Cornell football eleven. and Walter O'Connor, coach of the wrestling team.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

Joe Tinker's Cubs look dreadfully weak this year. They are not as strong as Bresnahan's's men were last year which is not very complimentary, 70 say the least.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

Pob Dunbar. the noted Boston sport scribe remarks that, after pondering the football prospects of the big east ern colleges, he feels that Yale has started to come back. Don't know why" he says. Perhaps it is be-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

cause Herbie Kempton and Peters are going to New Haven
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

ing champ has 'enty of that asset. So there's a big chance that Benny nay have the final laugh on his crit tcs.
The day book., 1916-11-16
.ZZTEZhA -DOLOREC

her legs in a railroad accident and
a jury has awarded her $4,000. The
legs shown in the picture belong to
ZiteIka Dolores, Ziegfeld beauty,
and she has insured them for $780,
900. -
Harrison Fisher, famous artist,
says Miss Dolores legs are the most
beautiful in the world. Miss James
says her legs are worth more than
$4,000 to her and she is appealing,
the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-14
Tom palx,s column
The Cornersooer

He was the host and the guest
To make the evening entertaining,
l must confess, ne did his best;
But still he found my interest waning.
Collecting" was his bug" he said,
And when I praised its varied pleasures
Then proudly, to his den he led,
And showed his treasures.
He showed me FIRST a rusty AK
With which John Doe had killed woman
He showed me bones in little racks
All neatly ranged-and all were human.
He laid n charred hit on my palm
"A victims thumb joint from a lynch
ingi"
I think he marked my lack Of calm,
My nervous finchlng.
Then when he took bit Of rope
And held It UP for my inspection,
I stammered out: I'D nursed the hope
You had some books in your collection"
Here's one!" he cried "a suicide
once owned that book, and he was read
ing
This very page before he died;
You see his bleeding
I suddenly remembered then
How late II was; l must be going
He said: You'll have to come again:
I've lots o. things I'm proud o. showing.
I like collecting; in a way,
You see, I'm quite n cornersooer."
"YCu never spoke" I paused to say,
"A word that's truer!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-14
THE MAYORS DILEMMA

A STRANGE commentary on the brave
"A things said by the Mayor Saturday is
the controversy between the head OF the
Grand jury and one Of the jurors There
Is no essential connection between the
two. but the attitude OF mind. the muddle.
the inability to get things done properly,
effectiYely-all these are the things
which win hamper and hinder the Mayor
If he ever sets out To do what he in
tends. Baked by lies. says a juror, We
could do nothing. Shrinking from pitt
less truth by ofieial behest Is the charge
OF another.
What The city knows Is that there
has been no cleanup. no uprooting OF
the system and there Is little likelihood
that there viii be. The Investigation
may nave been conducted without preju-
dice, but the machinery vas not at the
disposal of the Grand Jury for dredging.
AZ best pick and shovel sannot sig
deep Tor ths foundaftonz q I great house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-14
nEMoCRATIC coNTRoL

To what extent what has here been said
about European conditions is also applica-
BILE to America, American readers can best
Judge. To a foreigner 1t appears as
though the conditions Of popular control
were present there more fully than in any
other country The President. Il is true,
has enormous powers; and although he can
not actually declare war he can. Of course,
conduct negotiations in such way that
Congress has no choice save 10 declare 1t.
on the other hand. the fact that he is an
elected oficer and in his first term con-
monty seeks reelection; the absence OF a
trained bureaucracy With a tradition In
the conduct OF foreign AFFAIRS. Indifferent 70
ana contemptuous Of the win and the iudg-
ment OF the nation; and the apparent de-
sire OF the President to feel the support
Of public opinion. and for that reason 10
take 1t into his eon1dence-these conditions
seem to oner good guarantees that the
foreign policy OF America, as It comes 70 be
more and more important, may not bs
Withdrawn into that night Of secrecy in
which the wars OF Europe are engenderad-
&C. Loves Dickinson, u the Ataptic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-14
Who's RESPONSIBLE for This2

My Dear Tom--You are not around the
square these days and I would just like to
have n little chin with you about how near
Yours truly" came to being n true prophet
Washington Square, now under the Park
Commission, Is just in the position that ex-
pected 1t would be. Your little Italian
friends are forbidden the grass Just what
the mothers and older sisters Olttle mothers)
did with those kids during those few ter.
ribly hot days l don't know. but while Fair
mount Park gives permission for the use
OF the grass there is no such permission
In Washington Square, and sitting at my
window l zee few people on the benches,
but no Kids around, no decrepit little go
carts, no old shawls on the ground with
bables kicking their heels UP and getting
fresh air. Men are around fixing the bushes
and everything has the air of eminent re-
spectablty. 1t is terrible thing, but
moro and more 1t is forced upon us that the
poor are criminals or that 1t is crime to
be poor. DAVE