davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21

! Of th:s i@cv &MI We i"el sure ne VIII
give the patrons the best OF service.
NJ. Jno. T. Ives has moved from
Nty oerry to ;he hose vaca:ed 6y Mr..
d. \. Eoou al viii continue the
alksmi,h work in the same shop used
by Mr.. Koon 5Ir. iy.es has secured
workman OF experience and We are
sure that the work will De the best ana
at a reasonable price
Mrs. Florence Williams Of Whining
ton is visiting her brother Dr.. Il. T..
Pinner
Mrs. J. A. Martin and son and Miss
Gertrude Mcleod Of Luffoff are Tisiting
! at the home of Mr. Gus A. Livingston.
Mrs. Rhett Shouse and daughter,
Miss Addie, of Wins5on-Salem are
visiting friends and relatives in Po-
maria.
Miss Ida Mae Settler, teacher at
HuDter-DeWalt school, spent the week
end with her parents, }ir. and Mrs T.
A. Settler.
NJ. and Mrs. G. D. Young spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Jno, P, Settler.
Miss Myrtle knight. after spending
pleasant week as the guest Of Miss
Nellie Murphy, has returned to her
hcme in Co!ambia.
M. N. e. x. Glymph was called to
The home CT her parents at A5beville
on Monday to see her mother, who had
the misfortune to ct on arm broken.
Mr.. c. w. Sawyer spent Sunday and
part Of Monday in Columbia
Mr. D. J. Hentz has gone TO Clinton
to visit relatives
Mr.. !. T. Kinard sncnt the first part
Of the week in Columbia on business.
Mrs. Florence Kiblar has gone to
Columbia to spend while with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Epting.
DR.. Roy J. Johnson has added
great deal to the appearance and con-
venience of his nome by the use of
the paint brush and the addition of
light, water works and sewerage. He
is also rebuilding the tenant house
which was recently destroyed by fire.
Six more subscribers have been ad-
ded to our telephone lines: Mr.. Jno.
T. Lyles, Mrs. NJ J. Hipp, Mr.. Geo.
A. C. Wicker, Mr.. Henry Wicker, Mr..
w. S Epting and Mrs Winnie Stuck.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21

on Monday as usual we would have
waited for the proceedings Of the first
part of the week until Friday.
On the fifth Sunday morning in THIS
month communion will be administered
at the Pomaria Lutheran church at II
o'clock and at 3 o'clock in tne after
noon the w. 0. ". camp al Pomarla
will unveil the monuments Of MI. Jas
R. Lominick and Mr. X. A. kbler at
s Philips cemetery 'The members
Of the camp are urged to report at 81
Philips church at go. The public is
cordially invited to attend all services
The following town officers have
been elected to serve for this year Of
1916: DR.. Roy J. Johnson. intendant;
Nessrs Jas. P. Settler, Joe Boland, T.
f Hentz and Walter Richardson, war
dens: Jno. C. Aull, clerk; E. H. Wertz,
police
Mr. Wilbur Ringer mas been appoint
Cd carrier on rural route No. to sue
ceed Mr.. w. S. seybt, deceased. Mr..
Ringer is a prosperous young farmer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
DROPS INTO POETRY
It is Pleasant to Have Checks to De-
p0Sit- Cal>es Citizen to Call
up His Muse.

client Of, the National bank drops
into poetry as ne sends couple of
checks for the deposit account to catch
some of his checks so as to prevent
an overdrafl-or rather having a check
turned down-because the National
dos not indulge in the pastime Of per
mitting c., erdrafts. We suppose 1t
would arouse the muse to be able to
get ahead Of an oyerdraft, but the hor-
ror of it and the dread that your
meek will travel faster than the one
you are expecting payable to your or
der, would knock al tne poetry out Of
the soult of most individuals. A check
that you send off, expecting to get to
he bank first withone payable to your
order, travels mighty fast
1t is great gift to have poetry in
your soul in these material and matter
Of fact times and fortunate is the man
who can arouse his muse in the face
Of the fear Of an orerdraft. But here
sa is and here is h;s letter and his
rhyme:
New berry. S. c., Jan. 10, 1916.
tie Nationa! Bank Of Newberry,
Newberry, S. c.
Gentlemen
Enclosed find two checks to value
of $12.04 twelve O4-1O0) which you
will no doubt be greatly pleased to
pass to the credit to the under
signed, and obilge me gratefully, there
by averting a case of nervous prostra-
ton on the part of the bank, party Of
the said first part, or Of the fol-
lowing party of the said second part.
Me thinks I see a lovely smile on
thy careworn face,
When to my credit two small checks
thou hast placed,
AND when thou hast the same well
done
Then quietly balance up your sheet
With thanks that I have won,
And again peacefully may me meet.
This is not to corner on your time
For busy you must me
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
A TWICE-TOLD tale
One OF Interest to Our Readers.

OuS VI 1htSlSSJ w SNI ASS6~uNASe
Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed atefr long lapse
of time, even if we hesitated to believe
it at first hearing, we feel secure in
accepting lis truth now. The follow
ing experience of a Newberry woman
is confirmed after four years.
Mrs. J. B. Amick, 1130 Summer St,
NeWberry, says: 81 had backacne and
pains in my head l was dizzy and
nervous and spots often foated before
my eyes. The kidney secretions were
irregular in passage and knew my
kidneys were out of order. Doan's
Kidney Pills soon made me feel bet
ter in every way and my kidneys be-
came normal" Statement given March
%, 1919
On Nov. goth, 1914, Mrs lAmick said:
Whenever I have a return Of kidney
trouble, due 10 a cold settling On my
kidneys, use Doan's Kidney Pills and
they give me prompt relief"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Amick has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-M Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
THE NEWS OF POMARIA.
IRveiling of w. 0. w. Monument
News of r. F. D. OlrrierS-Mar-
riageS Continue.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Pomaria, Jan. 20.-We are having
fine weather for chickering's this win
ter. In fact We nave so far enjoyed
this most pleasant winter that We have
in years, up to the present time. Even
a bachelor could enjoy life.
The roads are in fine condition in
and around Pomaria, with little ex-
ception. The road leading to New
berry, by way of Jolly Street is in
good condition.
A great many people were disap-
pointed Tuesday and also Tuesday a
week ago when they didn't get The
Herald and News in due time, though
a great deal of information concern
ing the general assembly was in each
issue and had the paper gone to press
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21

Too much 50 j3st now 10 read rhyme
For Busy you nnusi be,
The evenings are long, sometimes
weary.
| have time enough to crack joke,
And oft-times am very dreary before
the day is broke.
And now friends, times are hard, It
makes our lives seem dry,
But gentlemen play your card, and
toss the cotton nigh,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21

NJ. Bright Miller is here and viii!
be here tor the remainder Of this
week with some fine perchon horses
for sale
We thought that after New Year the
Marriage License would get a rest
bat We hear rumors Of more marriages.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
well, | Shonld Say
'Cets-It' Does Work
Look a. There, If You Don't Think
IfsJust Wonderful for COrns-"

"Bless my stars, look at it! Land OF
the livin'- Why, just look at it! That
corn came right off-just like peeling
bananas. Put your finger on my toe,
right there-don't be afraid-that's 1t
feel how smooth the skin is? Well,
that's where the corn was. Well, that
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02
[ 3 1 ELEVEN WILL
 FACE SOLDIER TEAM
Iwenty-second Infantry wia BEing Combine of Clever
 Footballists, Today.

Manager Gallagher expressed conf- delce in the ability of his c. 6 A. eleven to defeat the .Twenty-second Infantry team, while discussing the chances of the two combinations which will meet in this afternoons game at Warren Field. Judging from display of interest, last evening. there will be fine representation of the sporting fraternity assembled along the sidelines whel the rivals lineup for the opening kickoff. at 2:3O.
 The Twenty team is said to carry splendid repertoire of grid iron plays and will uncork some new fancies in the line of trick plays a.d fake formations of various sort. The home team has been practicing cons. cienciously and should be able to of fer a splendid opposition to the on slaughts of the lads from the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02
SAYS FULTON WILL
 GET NEXT BOOKING
Jess Willard to Live Up to Agreement, Regardless of
 New Orleans Promoters.

Tom Jones, manager of Jess Will lard. has assured Mike Collins, ---an, ager of Fred Fulton. that regardless of what New Orleans promoters do Willard will take on no other oppon- ent until he has boxed Fulton,
 According to Jones and Collins it is now up to Tommy Burns and Domi- nick Tortorich. who originally sched- uled the bout for New Orleans. to say whether they are prepared to go through with 1t or not. If they aren't said Jones, bids from other promot- CTS will be in order" After the battle with Fulton, no matter where decided, Willard will be ready for other chal- lenges.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02
ENGLISH SOCCERS
 BARRED FOR LIFE
Investigation Shows Liverpool and Manchester United
 Formed Betting Coup.

A sensation was created in the north of England by a report of the commission of the English Football Association on the result of the ganie between Liverpool and Manchester United last April The report shows the game was pre-arranged between the players for. the purpose of bet ting
 The football association has per manently suspended four Liverpool players-Sheldon, Purcell, Miller and Fairfoul z and three Manchester United professionals-A- Turnbull. WhalIey and West-from taking part in playing football or football manage ment. They are also barred from en tering any football ground in England in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02
BAD HABITS

Those who breakfast at eight o'clock or later. lunch at twelve and have din ner at six are almost certain to be troubled with indigestion. They do not allow time for one meal to digest before taking another. Not less ths-, five hours should elapse between meals. If you are troubled with indi- gestion correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets, and you nay reasonably hope for quick recovery. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable il to perform its fu1ctioas naturally. Obtainable everywhere.
 Advertisement. ]
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02
treet, observe little habits of, polite

 street, observe little habits of. polite ness.
 If you believe that boy in the open is better than boy in Jail. you ire in sympathy with Big Brothers. If you believe that a boy unaided can lot always overcome the tendency of unfortunate environment or be happy and good without any of the happi- ness and goodness. you concur in the Big Brother Platform. If you are willing to do something yourself to help boy, you may at once become Big Brother. and we can supply the very boy who needs you to broth er him a little. to give him some fun. to encourage him to be manly boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02
bad HAeIr oE 1AklNe colp

With many people taking cold is a hibit. but fortunately one that is easi- ly broken. Take a cold sponge bath every morning when you first get out of bed-not ice cold. but a tempera- ture of about 90' F. Also sleep with your window up. Do this and you will seldom take cold. When you do take cold take Chamberlain's Cough Reme- dy and get rid of it as quickly as pos sible. Obtainable everywhere.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Walter Camps reputation as a picker of All American football elev- ems received another embarrassing jolt the other day. when it developed that the sage of Eli football had se- lected for membership on his mythi- cal third All American team Nebras- ka player who had been out of the sport and well settled in the routine of business for a whole year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

GLOBE-Despondent because he had no money and too proud to borrow from friends. Louis Bruski. an Italian miner, committed suicide here during the Christmas holidays by taking strychnine He had been a resident of the district for 35 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Shevlin was many times called to rescue the Blues from the depths of defeat and threatened oblivion in the football world and he seldom failed to register d wonderful comeback" influence on the gridiron sons of Old Eli. Instances of phenomenal Yale recuperation under magic influence of Shevelin are too frequent to justify repetition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

The death of Tom Shevlin, the great Yale football player and coach who recently died of pneumonia, removed not only one of the most remarkable opponents of the gridiron sport ever known but an advisor and football ex- ecutive of untold value to the Blue football councils.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02
CurrentSportdon1
By HEX

teams from widely separated points as scheduled for the fall of the cur rent year, there should be little diff culty in determining the relative strength of institutions in all parts of the United States of America.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

The passing of Shevlin, coming as it does so soon after the death of Poe. the Princeton star, who was kill ed while fighting for the allies in Flu rope, is a particularly impressive loss to the football world. Both men were valued for their counsel in matters pertaining to the great autumn cole giate sport.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

The mud ball." used with e- by George Mcconnell of the ChicAeo Whales last season. will not De per mitted in the major leagues next summer To throw mud ball" tae pitcher vets one part of the bal and touches it to the ground. The effect is the same as the spit Dall.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

The All American selections as of fered by such a football critic as Camp have gone long way in creat- ing a lamentable impression of East ern narrowness in sport matters. How. ever. there are many writers on east ern papers who are able to appreciate merit in sport, or other matters, whe- ther it be found east or west of the Mississippi. Such writers. have given ample credit for demonstrated worth of football players and other athletes, wherever their spheres of activity may have been.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Poe, as has been narrated before, was closely connected with the poet, Edgar Allan Poe, and apparently, was possessed of some of the eccen- tricities of the weird genius of litera- tuer. The Princeton football star was wanderer and adventurer and his death, while lamented, was, after all, but the expected aftermath of a ca reer which courted danger. In fact, Poe no sooner escaped one crisis than he sought and was plunged into an- other. Where ever. there was war or serious disturbance, there Poe was as surely drawn as the fly to the web of the seductive spider.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

HAGUE. Dec. 30-The Dutch steam CT File Woutsdijk was sunk in the North Sea. The crew was picked up.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Football writers have shown little disposition to be charitable with Camps All Star dope, as it has be- come. so extremely obvious that his selections were ridiculously unsound and absurd.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

The movement to bring the national lawn tennis championship contest to California is worthy one and it's sue cessful consummation would mean a great deal to the advancement of that sport Inasmuch as a formidable host of premier racket wielders, in late years has come from the golden state, there seems to be every reason in the world why California should be given the privilege Of the national tennis tourney.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

In view of their oft demonstrated ability to compete with stellar success on the courts, it is obviously a rank injustice to force the California racket stars to journey across the country, year in and year out, to meet the east erners. Weary and travel-worn the Californians are forced to oppose play CTS who have merely motored or trav- eled short distance by traif and are thus able to enter the matches as fresh as the proverbial May morning
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Tufts vs University of Indiana is an illustration of this. A game between these colleges is scheduled for next fall when the Bay State wearers of the moleskin will journey to the home of the Hoosier footballists.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Intersectional football is attaining al most unbelievable dimensions. Not only are the larger colleges and uni versailles effected by the new regime, but the smaller institutions are rapid ly broadening their fields of attempt ed conquest
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

It won't be long, apparently, before this question of sectional superiority on the gridiron may be conclusively settled. With all the games between
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-09
SYNOPSIS

Circle Jim'' Borden, named from a red birthmark his hand. has served his third prison term One in each Bor- den generations, always criminal, has borne the Red Circle mark. Jim and his son Ted are the only known living oi the Bordens. Max Lamar. a detective, is detailed to keep an eye on Jim. June Travis and her mother meet Jim as he is released Jim and Ted are killed. Next day Lamar sees the Red Circle on a womans hand outside curtained auto- mobile. June, marked with the Red Cir cle robs Grant. a loan shark. Mary. June's nurse, discovers her thefa and tells her she is Circle Jim's" daughter, though Mrs Travis does not know. Mary tricks Lamar. June, dressed as a boy, recovers Mary's coat fro mthe police. Lamar visits Smiling Sam, Jim's old crime partner At the seaside, June steals war invention plans from Todd Drew and sinks them in the sea with her boys clothes. Sent to Surfton by Smiling Sam, Alma La Sale paints the Red Circle on her hand and robs the guests at ball. Mary sees her wash off the mark and points her out to La mar who follows her back to town, cap- lures her with the jewels and goes after Smiling Sam" On the edge of a cliff pursuer and pursued engage in deadly combat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-09
NINTH INSTALLMENT

Max was in horrible condition His evening clothes were torn to ribbons. His face was blood smeared and bruised His palms were raw and bleeding.
 "Where shall I take you?" asked the beach comber.
 ITO the Surfton hotel, please" an swered Max, If you can."
 Slowly, Lamar leaning heavily on his new-found friend, they set off to- ward the hotel. Ten minutes later, they were in Max's own room and Mike was easing the injured man care fully down into a chair. As he did so, their eyes met full in the glare of the electric light above them
 The beach comber started violently; his pallid face turned battleship color. He turned and made as though. to leave the room.
 "WaitY' panted Lamar. T can't let you go like this. old man. You've done me mighty big service-bigger than can ever repay. What can I do for you in return?"
 Nothing at all, MT. Lamar was the DeaCn COInDeT $ Icply. III of"N to have been of service to you.''
 You know my name? calculated Lamar.
 TT have seen you several times, 7 evaded the other.
 ..If you won't let me try to repay you now" urged Lamar, lat least let me be of use to you if ever you need help Here"
 of n from his torn vest pocket, scrawled a word or two on it and handed it to Mike The latter took the card, pocketed il and-uneasy under the increasing curlos' fty in Max's gaZe-shuffled hur1edly from the room.
 Lamar stared after him. bewildermen' momentarily making him. forget his pair and fatigue.
 q know I've seen him before,' he mur- mured aloud. But where and when It wasn't with that tallow white face ano hunted look and two weeks stuhble o1 beard. I know that. But-but-whe is he?' The morning sun was blazing on th' waves and turning Surfton beach into vista of glittering silver. From half hidden cave mouth neal the base of the bluffs peered forth z puffy and bruised face Smiling Sam Eagan had blunderet upon this cave in the course of his flight after his battle with Lamar. He looked up and down the gleamlnt beach, wondering if he might dare ven l ture forth to appease his goading hunger but, even as he took step forward | he halted and shranlS back again | Along the shore, a furlong distant, twt l men were strolling, and to Sam's keel l eyes their faces were clearly visible. | "Jacobs!' he sputtered wrathfullly And Boyle! The two fly central offic' detectives that used to work with La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-09
By"Hop''

mar. Gee, The police haven't wasted much time in hitting my trail'
 He drew back into his cave. pausng only for an instant to peer down the beach in the opposite direction from that whence he had seen the two detectives. There in the distance, two women were sitting on a rock, in the sunshine; and toward them a man was hurrying The mans back was toward Sam; but the watcher recognized the two women as June Travis and Mary.
 June and her old nurse had set forth on their morning walk along the sands and had paused at the rock to pick out a site for the picnic lunch the girl had planned for later in the day. AS they sat in the sunshine, June pointed to flattoped powder, farther inshore, as an ideal natural lunch table.
 They were about to go over and in vestigate it when quick step behind them in the sand made them turn. Max Lamar was coming toward them Mary shuddered, involuntarily, and shrank back. But June, with a smile of genu- inc welcome, held out her hand in greet ing to him.
 Suddenly, her arms still extended, and before her fingers could touch his, she exclaimed in quick sympathy
 You're hurt, You're badly hurt, What is it?'
 Mary, at the girls alarmed eXclama- ton, glanced at Lamar His right hand was bandaged. His under lip was cut.
 What Is it?'' repeated June, anxiously. How are you hurt, MT. Lamar? Tell me-"
 "That?" said Lamar lightly, as he held up his bandaged hand. "Oh, that's just little souvenir from your dear old friend, Smiling Sam Eagan."
 "Tel mel" urged June.
 Briefly-and still treating the theme in jest rather than seriousness-Max tod her the story
 Last night, when this tramp took me home' he ended, ''I was so rattled I let him get away without half think ing him"
 Excuse me, MT. Lamar said a voice behind Max. They told us at the hotel that you'd started for the beach, May we interrupt you for minute?"
 Lamar got up from the rock, gancing not overfriendly at the two men who had broken in on his talk. Then as he recog- nized the interlopers his face cleared.
 Hello, Boyle!' he said cordially. Hello, Jacobs. Miss Travis, will you excuse me? I sha'n't be long. I'll be back in five minutes
 He moved away, the two detectives walking one on either side of him. (Continued in Tomorrow's Age-Herald1