davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01

slass-$2 merchandise. :West-Martin
Co.
Best display canned vegetables in
tin-s2 merchandise, West-Martin Co.
Best display preserves-$2 mer-
chandise. T, NJ. Sanders & Co.
Best display jellies-s2 merchan-
disc, Caldwell & Haltiwanger.
Best display sour pickle-sl mer,
chandise, Robinson's Store.
Best display sweet pickle-s1 mer-
chandise. West Martin Co.
Best display jam and marmalades--
81 merchandise. Newberry Drug Co.
Best display acids and fruit juices
Co.
Best display dried fruit-sl mer-
chandise. Copeland Bros
Best booklet on canning. picking
and preservi1g-s1 merchandise. Miss
Joe l.. Jones.
Best booklet containing history Of
crop-Fountain pen, Mayes' Book
Store
Best uniform cap and apron-1-pair
ladies' shears, Newberry Hardware
Co.
Best MARCEL post package pair
ladies shears, Newberry Hardware
Co.
Record books must be in the hands
of agent before a prize is given. a
clnh ~ III be given to girls Ak
hibiting
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01
TWO RAIDING ZEPPELINS
PAY PRICE FOR EXPL0El
Both OF Aaircraft Which Attack Ea-
glish Coast Fall Victims to Guns
and Aer0planes-Crew Perish in
Flames as Big Ships Fall.

London, Nov 2S.-Two Zeppelins
which raided the northeast coast and
the North Midland counties last night
were brought down and destroyed by
British airmen and it is understood
the crews of both airships perished.
Seven German airships have been
destroyed in England this year while
six have been brought down in other
Aelds.
The two months of immunity whlcn
Great Britain had had from hostile
air raids led many to believe the
Germans would not risk any moro
airships in attacks, which, while caus-
ing numerous casualties among civil
ians and damage to private property
were said in England to have gained
no military advantage.
The authorities, regarding the pro-
lection of London as fairly complete,
continued their work, however, with
the object Of rendering other parts
OF the country safe. The success o.
the air patrols this morning has given
the greatest satisfaction here.
Official reports do not say how
many airships crossed the coast eSe
apparently they were boS1barded 50
severely by anti-craft guns as well
as being attacked by airplanes that
they were unable to do much damage.
Lights were turned out in all the
towns in the districts affected as soon
as reports of the approach OF air
ships we're announced and the COM
manders of the Zeppelins apparently
had difficulty in locating themselves.
A number of bombs were dropped al
though no reports Of damage IN any
towns have been received.
One Zeppelin discharged her cargo
of explosive in Yorkshire and Dur
ham She was attacked by sinbia
airplane and fell in flames off the Dur
ham coast.
Another got as far as the North MID
land counties and likewise dropped
bombs. She was attacked by air
planes and guns and apparently was
damaged. but effected repairs aftef
reaching the Norfolk coast and started
for hcme at high speed and at hisn
altitude. Naval airplanes were await
ing her and with the aid OF an armed
trawler brought her down.
Great crowds attracted to the sea-
coast by the firing watched the Yep
pelines as they descenasd in flames.
The damage caused by the Zeppe-
lin attack was reported in the fol-
lowing official announcements:
The latest police reports show that
tie damage and casualties IN last
nights raid were very slight, al
though over 100 bombs are known
to have been dropped. One woman
died from shock while FIVE men, sew
en- women and four children were IN
jured.
"In one town Is houses were serl-
ouslv and 20 slightly damaged. AT
ether places in which bombs were
dropped the damage was inslgnincan'-
There was no military damage OF I'M
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01
10 ENTERTAIN THE
VISITING COLLEGE BUYS

Tho Newberry College Club is go
ing to entertain the visiting coilese
teams Thursday evening and night.
Tho visitors will be given banquet
and reception Thursday evening anu
the committee wishes to provlde
homes for lodging Thursday night ana
breakfast FRIDAY morning. All those
uho can and are willing to furnlsA
the boys lodging Thursday night ana
breakfast Friday morning will please
telephone me at once.
H. Hunt. Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01
RCE TO
CONE REV. B. l.. KNIGHT

81 gre will be a union service at
call street Methodist church next
& Rkindav evening at 7:30, in which
& ervice the churches of West End VIII
soin in welcoming the new Methodist
&,astor, Rev. B. L. Knight. to his work
short addresses will be made by u. r
Wright and ]. NJ Davis. president and
srnerintendent, respectively, OF the
Newberry mills and Revs. Stone hoon
and Knight of the Baptist. Lutheran
hand Methodist churches, respectively
La splendid musical program has been
ArrangedSby the Philathea class OF
~ Methodist church The pubic IS
3 III ally invited at attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01
THANKSGIVING Service.

The following order Of worship VIII
he observed in the Pomaria nastorat@
THANKSGIVING Day: st. Matthews, IL
a M Bethlehem. $3.50 p. M, Pomarfa'
40 m. Snecial music. The OIL
feriny will b. for the Orphans home
cordial invitation to all.
S. C. Ballentine.
Pomaria. Nov. %.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01
To Observe the Day.

PRO oticallv all the stores AID banks
and places OF business will be closHd
o., Tl-~-da,- md the da~ will be on.
served as day Of thanksgiving ana
praise.
Union services will ba held ii tn"
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer am
a sernoon vii ba rrearhed BY tn"
Rev. F.. F.. Dibble Of tho Mn+h"''"-
church TIE public is invita- n tH'S
service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01
Injustice.

Colonel South was under the pain,
ful necessit, Of administering souno
4hrashing n his son. Samuel. After
bo had comnleted his labore ne SAN
sternly to his suffering victim: >,
..>-c-. ter, me WY 7 -rniShnd Won.
That's it, snbhed Sammy. f"sr
naar,y nound the life orr Of mo. a"5
row YOU don't oven know WY 't
did II "P:ttshurg Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01
PROSPERITY PEOPLE
ENTERTAIN PASTOR AND BRIDE

Prosperity. NOV. Lo.-A tetePtioAA
was given Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. H. p. Wicker by Grace
congregation in honor OF Rev. c. j.
Shealy and bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Wicker received
witn the bride and groom.
Mesdames z. w. Bedenbaugh and
6. c. Leonard served hot chocolate
and cake to about 100 guests.
Again on Friday evening Rev and
Mrs. Shealy were honored with a
kitchen shower given by the Young
Peoples society. Many useful uten-
sils were received by the young cou-
PIE.
Mr.. 3. S. Schumpeht, the venerable
engineer of the C & G division Or the
Southern railway is visiting his broth
ers, Messrs. F. E. and J. C. Schum-
pert.
Mr.. A. B. Wise, Mrs J. F. Browne,
DR.. and Mrs. G. Y. Hunter and Miss
Susie Dennis will attend the Shriners
meeting in Greenville Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr.. Bur Barnes has gone to Atlanta
to bring another Chevrolet car for
J. D. Quattlebaum who has che agency.
Mr.. J. D. Quattlebaum has return
ed home with another car OF mules
from the west.
The wife of Mr.. |. Kaplon. sue
cessful merchant of our town has just
arrived from Russia where she has
been for the past two years, bang
unable to return on account of the
war.
Mr.. E. S. Kohn who is wintering at
Little Mountain spent the weekend at
the Wise Hotel.
Miss Marie Schumpert has returned
from Marion where she attended the
L. d. c. convention.
Mrs. Addie Hodges has returned
from a visit to Columbia and Orange
burg.
Mesdames G. B. Groseclose of Fair
idA ttIlu w. L. tlICl VI OuuulSl al
guests of Mrs. l.. A. Black.
Mr.. G.. E. Norman of the Lutheran
Seminary made very interesting
talk in Grace church Sunday evening
before the Young Peoples society.
While in town Mr.. Norman was the
guest of his uncle, Mr.. E. O. Counts.
Mr.. Vance Matthews spent Sunday
at the home of his father near Little
Mountain
Mrs. J. C. Schumpert spent several
days last week with Mrs. J. G. Price
Of Columbia.
Misses Annie Lee Langford and
Grace Burton Reagin spent Saturday
in Columbia
Mr.. Horace Shealy while crankins
a Ford car Saturday had the misfor-
tune to break his arm.
Mrs. ]. P. Wheeler has returned
frcm Greenville where she has been
visiting her daughter. Mrc Granville
Wyche. -
Miss Lucy Lake spent Monday in
Eewberry.
Rev. R. l. Caldwell of Tennessee has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Cald-
we'll. His many frierds were glad to
see him again.
Mrs. G. W. Kinard of Newberry
spent the weekend here with relatives.
Rev. E. P. Taylor of the Methodist
church will be with us again to the
delight of his many friends.
Mrs. Steward and little Bliss Hen
dirk of Newberry spent the weekend
with Mrs. G. A. Maffett.
A Union Wholesale Company has
been organized in Prosperity with the
following officers: President, w. 2.
Counts; Vice President and Secretary.
NJ. r. Singley.
This company will do general
wholesale business and will occupy G.
". Kinard's warehouse on Elm street
for the present
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01
Somebody told me So

Somebody told me So
And that somebody heard it from
somebody
Ano really ought to know;
It's the things folks say,
A,d not tie things they do
That cause all the trouble
Just believe me true
For there's always somebody who
knows somebody,
Who knows your business batter
than you.
Alfred Bryan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01
PREMIUMS FOR THE GIRLS
OF CANNING CLUBS

Pest display canned fruit in glass
ladies' parasol, J. H. Sumner co.
Best disDlav canned fruit in tin
go merchandise. r. H. Anderson &
CO.
Best display canned vegetables IN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01
HUGHES LEAD SLIGHT.
Republican Carried Minnesota by 81:
Votes.

St Paul. Mimi. Nov. 2S.-Charles
r Hughes plurality in Minnesota tt
the recent presidential election was
3o2 votes. the State canvasslns ooaro
determined today. The final count
was. Hughes 1854: Wilson l7s,-
159
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01
TONS PRESSING
NEARER BUCHAREST
ing Whole Of Northern Bank Of
&ube, Central Powers Forces
mG Toward R0umanian Capital.

The Q, sations OF the Tculonic a.
lies in RSmania have brought them
appreciabiy near Bucharest and are
still progressing from the north anG
the west and the south and the SOUTH
west.
%nnunH eQl 10 yueq uIeQllou ELL
in Roumana extending WESTWARD
from Giurgiu, on the railroad south
os Bucharest, to point opposite
Vidin, a short distance from the Ser
vian border, now is in the hands OF
forces of the central powers. Tne
Msoture of points in this region op-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01

.>ow if there should be any gossips
in Newberry, or who may read this
wherever they may be, let them heed
the advice of the priest to the womas
and go and sin no more. iAnd all this
that I have here written reminds me
of another little poem read some
time ago. by Edgar A. Guest OF one o..
them Chicago papers, and if YOU will
notice all of his little poems contain
beautiful and wholesome sentiment,
and this one will do to go in that
scrap book also. With this l am 60
ing to quit for this time. and maybe
it will be a long time before write
again and then again it may not be
so long. 1t all depends On how the
spirit moves me. Sometimes l just
love to write, and then again it is
very burdensome, and this is one OF
the times that l am sleepy and don't
feel much like writing anything.
o.
So Easy.
So easy to say what another should
do,
So easy to settle his cares,
So easy to tell what road to pursue
And dispose of the burdens he bears.
Ii is easy II bid him be brave ana
strong,
And to make all his shortcomings
known;
But. oh. it hard when the care ana
the wrong
And the dangers we face are ou:
own.
Ii is easy to stand i'll another man :
place
When our comforts Of life are as
sured.
Ard the sting of the rain beating
Sharp in his face
BY him must be bravely endured.
II is easy to tell him the path ne
should take
And to bidjhim to laugh at his care
But. oh, it'ssso hard when It's our
hearts that ache
And we have the burdens to bear.
We all know the things that another
should do,
His faults are like books on our
shelves.
We can ponder them over and reaa
and review,
But we haven't book on our
selves.
We can settle the other mans troubles
each day,
His griefs we can calmly discuss,
II is easy to sweep all his troubles
away,
But we can't do the same thing for
us.
The need of another it's easy to see,
"eh sod % -rw
And bold and courageous it's easy to
when it isn't our souls that ara
tried
But, oh. it's so hard when we're STUN
bling along
To keep ourselves steadfast ana
true;
II is easy to tell some one else to be
strong.
IT'S easier to talk than to DO.
-Tdgar A. Guest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01

aaaRa1MaH Lom-Palanka and Ra-
n & Bulgarians would scent
lE 4 IS menace the Roumanian
IL the Orsova and Thurnu-
As ors who were reported
ago TO be in retreat to
!. St.
kpation of Giurgui brings
# Field Marshal Won Mach
hin 81 miles OF Buchares-
81 kh, while the capture o.
3 rges, 80 miles northwest
&l, evidently has cleare.;
lI3 y # sector of Roumanians
invaders the railroad to
Il ! t town OF Pitesci, the
! the line running from
u, Bucharest.
.e the Teutonic allies are
Il s. n IS eastward, having left the
ak in their rear.
| J. .ces claim that in fight
tire Macedonian front
Several points made ad-
raj hundred metres.
# $her hand, asserts that
# RiIi 1900 and the village
IL & i &1I 4 were put down by the
and Germans, as hke"lse
itish offensive in the Fardaf
2uth of the village of Bofo-
In the front in France and In lhe
hnstro-Italian u theatre nothing ou'
komba rdments have taken place
South of Dvinsk on the RusSlan
sSront artillery duels have been IL
( E,rogress Considerable activity also
eazs developed in the resion OF Riga
In the Carpathians the Russians nave
besun another attack against the Aus
trotGermans and fighting now is pro-
ceeding there.
Petrograd admits that the Turks
= have occupied the towns OF Adramea
aud Koshishogly. south of Van. TURK
ish Armenia
The American steamer Chemuns
has been sunk in the Mediterranean
oF the coast of Spain by German
submarine. The crew was LANDED.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01

n two eacn nyfuS
kGreek and Nor
Pen sunk, either
5Res. Their total
1000. In addi-
Ter villemoes has
la Germans.
IS which were
Gland have been
&mes by anita
irews of both air
German airplane
on London. Nine
ed. The material
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01
aSomebedy Said--"Somebody Toit
Me SG.o

Ne So"
VOW can't ston folks from talking,
No matter how you try;
Some folks will talk, and talk and
talk,
And talk until they die,
Say something good about someone,
And it will never leak ont
But just say something evil
And how soon it spreads about.
Somebody said, somebody said.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-01

Now amt that fine? You can se>
the human nature all ABOUT lt-ou. .
then 7 said 7 was going to quit. ana
here goes:
The Idler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15
IX-AMERICAN LEAGUE sHORTsT
ny HUGH 5. ruLLEnrou

Il do not rate Chapman nearly az high
a. some critics DO. hate 10 say Il.
nut the records OF the last Two years
snow that Chapman has pulled more
bone plays than any man on the Cieve-
ana inftclQ. Perhaps he wouldn't do
that win a good club. but We sI,e no
Way or judging that point. lie has pull
"a mem he has muddled team play con-
$1,000 e,rep.y. tie i naturally the best
utter OF all the shortstops OF the league.
ne most brilliant fielder. and individu-
ally he has everything. But he has a lot
70 learn about baseball and Cleveland
mas been a darned pood school for any
one. Tuck Turner - the only competent
teacher and over there they do not give
this veteran half the credit he deserves
lie knows and has paved more base hall
than anyone ON the team. more than any
one who has n anaEcd a. for years and
St- ne keen hanging on as a sort OF
venerable no ,sancc instead % being In
charge or the team and teaching these
brilliant youngsters mething
weaver, frankly IL a disappointment
side lines are threatening to make n bum
OF the youngster who broke in with the
greatest promise OF them all Unless he
resort keeper or bali player and settle
down 90 bail playing. ne Is not going to
last very Ions. and there ~ a Kid from
the Coast who threatens TO pounce up-
on his lob Weaver had a had wear Las
ear because ne was occupied with
other lines OF endeavor Naturally. he
n mas as ability 10 rank as high az either
Tho youngster who threatens 20 grab
WeaNer's Job unless Buck bucks M Is
Lch Terry. The reports that come from
the coast as 90 this fellow. who b. u
rlght-handed swatter. and only .. years
OF are. could not be much stronger
one great Judge Of young players wrote
me that Terry to-day is better than
weaver ever was can nit better and
can run the bases. Tie Yielded up close
To- the TOP. throws like n fash. and thsr
sn yhe is game. We shall see Mean
time. we have To uEurc him Ia part or
m" games az short. and I also figured
MN IN some games az third. for n he
docs not grab Viewers Job. 10 surely
viii be acid-tcStcd before the SoN ahan-
don hope ~ unding "a competent third
huscmuu iu him.
Gcorge Mcbride tho reliable. ranks
up close 20 them all Age and wear do
not AFFECT him. and he L. the sam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15

II you were given your choice OF the
American League shortstops. which one
would you choose Think IL over.
Before I started 10 dope them out
probably would have yelled. Chapman"
without stopping to study what the men
are doing. l wouldn't have been so far
wrong. but after analyzing the men and
their work from every possible angle. 4
find that the good old reliable iloney
Bush Is sim the best shortstop in the
American League and pretty nearly the
best IN the country. 4 haven't figured
what Duusy would do In the National
but ! think 10 would mean At least thirty
additional points on his value IL he had
those pitchers 90 work against
You know. OF course. that after n long
period or service in any league. a bat
tor is handicapped 10 some extent be-
cause the pitchers know him so we'll
and that knocks several points OFT
Eush's value. Bush IS. bar nobody. the
greatest lead-off man In the country. the
most valuable cog In the run making
machinery. lie is tho best waiter.
draws more bases on balls. worries
pitchers more and Is on those bases
ness. tie only bats about $50 but
what's the difference lie gets 10 first
base and that b. what counts. and be-
sides that hc makes the two succeeding
hattcrs ten points better because or
what he does 20 the pitchers last year
for instance. lac made t2k hits and drew
us passes. as many as did Cobb HIS
fielding and work with wabblv second
bascmeu have been remarkable. and he
is easily the most effective fielder iu
IA circuit. not because OF individual bril-
lancy hut because OF inside work and
assistance Co those PLAY ing with him.
4 great little man and not gone back
bat rather ripcued with age.
second place belongs Co the lowIy
Clsys laudcr-. who star. Chapman Ifts
this Inflated aggregation considerably.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15

hrsiny. clever fellow he always was
me scott - disappointment He
snot as sood hitter or ieider as we
IN the Red SoN inheid last year. but
ne - Tar from bcing either Barry or
wagner. Hc Is fast. clever and all
lhat. but no star. and there - not much
chance that he will Improve from now
on-st least. not much. We looked q
ssther weak sister in the worlds series
Fielder Jones you've heard me speak
OF Jones) has to make a shortetop.
lie has =. Johnson and Lavan among
about the best bali IN the FEDERAL league
az short This hoy. they tell mo H.
rather umid-not sggrcssives. needs en-
Souragement. and Jones gave "a TO him.
l suspect he will get the majort part OF
me work. as he can outht any Of the
other candidates FOR the JOB. and the
players say he h. even better fielder
and inside man than Lavan was.
As 70 New York hire still Is a prob
lem feckinpaugh Is a good ball player.
good fielder ana a man who hustles
Hut ne h not star They want n
world heater In New York now and not
is The best symptom OF a pcnnant win
ner - Joe Gcdeon. recruited from salt
Lax, This fellow certainly can hit;
AraEon. the Cuban. he has been tried
and sent back. hut ne had n big wear
last year in the Information. hit W close
to 500. ran the bases. played second.
~hort and outfiold. and was a whtrlw md.
/ rather think wt ysu figurc him tn az
least nfty games this year split up he
tween positions. Nor. in my estimstion.
would Donovan make a mistake IN he
put AraEou at short and kept him there
l94 games. ne BIAS more marks ~ being
or pennant calhtr than any or the CONF
petitors
Philadelphia has a bunch of college
fellows. experiments and minor lcagucrs.
none OF whom looks as good a. does
k1pf They figure last. NJ matter how
much hope 7 can inject
Tomorrow We Will see how the Ma
tional league infield~ compare. now that
We have completed tho Iufleld study.
Copyright. 1915. by The Wheeler
syndicate. iugD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15
CENTRAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE HAS
BEEN ADOPTED
40 oAMES WILL BE PLAYED AND
SEASON WILL OPEN ON
APRIL &c.
Sos Open on League Park with
Grand Rapids as Opponents
Unanimously Adopted

FRASD RAPIDS. Mich. March IL
NJ othcial Central League schedule
adopted here to-day. calls Tor the rbsw.
Iiohsnip season 10 open April 2s with
'tsnd kaptds az Wheeling Afuskeegon
~ ENansNille. Springfield az DAYTON. and
SCUM Bend M Terrc Haute rho soa-
son closes September 10
The schedule calls Tor the playing or
~ games. Each team is scheduled for
~ SUNDAY games AT home and the
Nsihe number abroad. Zach team has
an open date
ne schedule was drawn up by prcsi-
uent Stahlh"fcr. or the EVansyiil. club
ana adopted by n small volc. President
Ilckerson. OF tho Central League. an
houhced That all clubs approved it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15
WILLARD TRAINS
BEFORE SELECT FEW

\EW YORK. March Ig-JoSS VIII
".u ifaiuinE bouts are now being
.tagrd Tor the benefit OF % select few
t"llNN ing tho bONtUE com I-gIuu.~ ban
on the paN-gate 90 she Pioneer 4 g..
l"n Jones selects th" Few. carefully iu-
Guiding among them fHY-. rain IfrIs
Mh" Warhl' sweet praises Of Willard
ami his condition
prank Moran lu..-sNcd around to- his
ifilniug llc resumed active work sat
.rduN. took another vu.rI BOZ fhc eNu.
SUNDAY ana again suspended r.It.
Yesterday. "Wednesday. Friday and ~at-
uruaN us viii hDN again Moran Iz
haunted uy fear ufEuiug stale