davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-05

FOR RENT-Two houses on Willis
ST., extended. Possession given at once.
wv A Andrews 5-27-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-05

FOR SALE-The handsome and valu-
able residence property. Nc. 10 High
street Cambridge. Md, forn' rrly occu-
This is one of the best located and
most desirable residence properties in
Cambridge. Immediate possession may
be had. Terms to suit purchaser. APP
ply to P. L. Goldsborough. 2 and 4
Court Lane, Cambridge, Md. 5-4-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-407 Willis ST., rooms.
good condition. Apply to 405 Willis St
5-23-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08

all of this work, and we would
thereby not only save money to
the taxpayers, but avoid conflict OF
authority between the different boards.
81 am next asked by the Governor if
I would have ordered out the militia
at Anderson at the time of the Bro
gon Mills strike. How can / answer
this question? I was not the Cover
nor, and have not the information
which the Governor is supposed to
have had, and do not know wnat con-
dition Of affairs was presented to him.
I will state, however, that if am
elected Governor, / will maintain the
supremacy of the law at all hazards,
and under all circumstances.
"The Governor asks again, If !
would have acteS c he has with re-
ference to the A. IN. If were the
Governor Of South CaroHna I would
do everything il my power to ale
viate the sutTerjags and improve the
condition &C these unfortunate people
upon whom the hand Of affEcyion has
been laid, and VINO are necess eriIy
confined in the State Hospital for the
Insane From what ! know Of Dr..
Williams, he is an excellent gentle
man end a splendid physician, and I
have no doubt is doing a good work
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08
70 LAND
FARM LOAN BANK
Lever Says Columbia VIII Have
Every 0Gnce OF His Support ia
Fight Tor institution

The St~te.
Washington, Aug. 4-Representa-
tive Lever today discussed with ".
G. l,cAdoo, secretary of the treas
ury, who is also eX-oficio chairman
Of the recently appointed farm loan
board, the possibility OF Columbia Sc
curing one of the - land banks which
are to be establised when the farm
loan board is organized.
In an informal way Mr.. Lever told
the secretary Of the claims of Colum-
bi3. He pointed out that Columbia is
easily accessible to a large farming
section and is an ideal locatios with
respect to farm mortgages. He also
called attestion to it's splendid rail-
way facilities and the fact that Col
umbia made bid for one of the fed
eral reserve banks.
Mr.. Lever said Columbia is grow
ing rapidly and pointed to the. in
creased postal receipts of the city in
substantiation.
Speaking of his conference tonight,
Mr.. Lever said: You can say for me
emphatically that Columbia is going to
make strong bid for one of these
land banks, and that there shall be
nc let up in the fight in her behalf
until final selections have been made
by the boards. l believe Columbia is
justly entitled to the most serious
consideration of the board in it's selec-
tion of the federal land banks. She has
a great many points of advantage
and superiority, and it is my hope
that the chambers of commerce Of
various towns and cities may join
strongly in this effort to land this en-
terprise for the capital city of the
State. Of course Secretary McAdoo
could not express any opinion in the
matter, but he informs me in an in
formal way, and speaking for himself,
that public hearings would probably
be held in Columbia at some time in
the future which time thapadvantage
of Columbia may be Laid before the
beard.
From information I have gather
ed l take it it Will be several months
before Columbia will be reached, for
it is likely the bo3rd will begin its
hearings in the New England States
and continue them in the West, COM
g!eting its hearings with tour
through the Southern States.
believe that Columbia has an equal
chance with other Southern cities and
l intend to use every effort in my
power to land this proposition for
her"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08
Montessori Methods Applied To
Horses.

TO train a horse so it viii nave
plenty Of spirit and work with less
expenditu of energy" Says Farm
and Fireside, 1T should be educated
instead of broken, experienced horse
men believe. When a person breaks
horse he breaks its spirit and the
animal responds wholly through fear
The education OF the colt should
begin when it IS few days old. To
teach it to be led is the first step. On
many farms draft colts are not han
died until they are old enough to
work.
One should work around the colt
until he has gained its confidence.
Then he can get Il used to the harness
one piece at a time. i IS better to
not hitch the colt to load Until it IS
accustomed to the Bit and lines and
the rest Of the harness. The colt
should also know the meaning o. the
ordinary signs. such as Get up, and
Whoa, Then it should be aitaacd to
& wagon. with an old and gentle horse.
Horse sense ard patience are the Two
most important factors II Successful
:, 49,. +,.e;,,;,,er.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08
BARBECUES

Messrs J. S. and J. N. Nichols will
give barbecue al SilverstreeI or
Wednesday, August 16 A good din
ner viii be given and a nice place it
vii, De to meet the people of this
section. Ali candidates are expected
10 be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08

The School Improvement associa-
ton of the st. Philips school viii
give barbecue in Nj. D. E. Half
acres grove near the school house
Oh August 10 for the benefit OF the
sc1ool. Everybody and the candi-
,lace3 are invited. There will be en-
tertainment arranged for the young
fC,k.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08

n5a.aU r..a 21HBEHnY
eE,l5 >.g3HYL>Ti1N
aeg#. Il e:1rra, INST -. 1916.
t -: sosl
s,as al ys@:c: sy-siee, pv Ecy.
I. \. Baab
Garo.l@en, o. ds.cs~ees ard ap-
1oi2t2.euc OF committees.
Presidents re2or; and message, by
Jas. F. 8pting,
S.ecGetary-Troasure:'s report, by
). 3. ON Holloway.
The Sunday scnooi Organized for
Service bg R. D, Wcp2.
building - the sy&tay School
Through tie Forward Step Plan, by
2liss ,:gnes Ravenel.
Adjoc-nmenc.
FIRST Day-Second Session.
Song and prayer service, by Rev.
2 Z. D:5ole.
Reports from Division sugerintend-
ents.
Elementary, Mrs. ). Sidney Derrick.
Adult and Home Visitation, Rev. z.
". Bedenbaugh.
Home. Mrs. 4. ]. Bowers.
Teachers Training, Rev. T. c. Gro
ker.
secondary-13 years to 2O-Miss
Eugenia Epps.
Temperance, Mrs. ]. M. Workman.
Missions, Miss Lizzie Nee1
Reports Of Township Presidents:
l. What we have done.
2. What We are trying to Go.
Township l. Jno. H. Wicker.
Townships 2 and 8. T. " Keitt.
Township 4. J. M. Fridy.
Township 5. ]. Sidney Mayer.
Township 6. Dr. W. d. Sem.
Township 7. J. Sam Werts.
Township 8. I. Preston Cannon.
Township 10. ]. A. C. Kibler.
Township 9. j. S. Wheeler.
Township II. VIM. H. Folk.
Uniting the Sunday School and the
Home Through the Cradle Roll and
the Home Department, by Mrs. J. S.
Derrick.
Practical Ways for Making the
Sunday School Attractive, by Mrs. z.
H. Moore.
Discussion-speeches limited to two
minutes.
Questions and Answers for "The
Sunday School Teacher"
The Teachers Preparation of the
Lesson, by R. D. Webb.
Class Organization for Mer and
Women, by a. H. Bouknight.
Second Day-Frst Session.
Song and prayer, by Rev. s. c. Bal
lentine.
The Teachers Duty, by Prof o. &.
Cannon.
Questions and Answers on Sunday
School Management.
The Strength Of the Christian Ap-
peal, by Jas. c. Kinard.
A Worldwide View Of Sunday
School Work and Pledges Taken, BY
Prof. R. D. Webb.
How We Can Maintain Interest in a
Small School. by Miss Ola Brown.
Adjournment.
Second Day-second Session.
Song and prayer service, by Rev.
T. c. Croker.
VI Practical Standard for the Ele-
mentary Division, by Miss Agnes
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08
WOMAN NAMES LONG
DRIVE IN MAXWELL
Tou:S from Texas TO Detroit, Making
G-eIt Economy Record OF
Way.

Mrs. Dick O'Banu0n, Of Sherman,
Texas motored into Detroit last week
in her pet automobile, Bill"
Bill is Maxwell touring car with
a fine appetite for the open road, but
very moderate thirst.
Residents Of her home town are all
wrought up over Mrs. O'Bannon's long
tour. She says the folks are betting
against her making finished job of it
The men folks are particularly skep-
tical, merely because she set out to
show the tour could be made without
a man along.
No Men on Trip.
Besides Mrs. O'Bannon, there is her
neighbor, Mrs. R. E. Minshew, and her
three children: Allan, aged IS; Frank,
nine; and Mary Grace, four. Then
there is a lot of baggage, bedding,
cooking utensils, ETC., for the O'Ban-
non party is doing lot of camping
out along the trail Altogether, the
Maxwell is loaded down with 1000
pounds avoirdupois.
Since he hit the trail at Dallas,
Bill" has passed through Texas, Ok
lahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, In
diana, Ohio, and Michigan. Before he
takes his precious party back home,
he's going back to Ohio, thence to
New York and, finally he will take In
Washington, D. c., because the chill
dren want to see where the president
of the United States lives.
A Matter Of Geography.
+ It's all a matter of geography. Mrs.
O'Banon says her children have
learned more about their country this
summer than they could have absorb
ed in five years at school.
"The old-fashioned way of learning
geography was through books" she
says. But there's no use doing that
when we have Maxwells. 'Bill' takes
US wherever we want to go. We've
had no trouble. We've taken some
rough roads, but Bill thrives on
punishment I've driven a car less
than year, so In still an amateur
don't know any tricks about saving
gasoline, But I have kept close re-
cord and we've averaged "a miles to
the gallon all the way through"
Besides touring through the coun-
try, the party has taken in most of the
large cities along the way. Mrs.
O'Bannon, in spite Of limited expert
ence at the wheel, had no trouble
negotiating the congested streets Of
Chicago and Dn+-oi+.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08

BARBEcUE-Tbe undersigned will
furnish a first class barbecue at: Chap
pells on Tuesday, August s, Campaign
Day. and every convenience will. De ar
ranged to make the day d pleasant
ore Tor ali who come. There viii be
dancing for the young people anu thu
Older 100 who like th&t sort Of thing.
The dancing will be IN he evening.
Remember the meeting vii. 1e a the
town and the barbecue VII be there.
4. Z. Waits.
71-2S-lt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08

GNO SM9N GNv QTvE4H dHL
YEAR FOR ONLY $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
A Chat With the Interna-
tional President

has now come to third major stage
in its progress.
Self-reliance and self-interest are in
our time reaching their higher full
fillment in a consciousness Of our re-
sponsibility for others and our inter
dependence upon others. Rotary is
one OF several important expressions
of mans larger regard for his broth
er. It Is probably not the chief OF
them. Assuredly it is not the only
material one amongst them.
The movement to guard the citizen
of tomorrow in the child of today,
the movement to make our children
strong in body while we make them
strong in mind, the movement to pro-
tect the poor in their right to sun
light, the movement 20 make govern
ment more full of care for the weak
while not unresponsive to the right of
the strong, the movements which have
produced Fairgrounds, bathing
beaches, vocational schools, good
government clubs, non-partisan mu-
nicipal politics, hereTer these move
ments have gained me-nentum and
have expressed themselves in richer
community life, there has that spirit
asserted itself which produced tn~
Rotary Club.
Service is fundamental Of the Ro-
tary Club. Service is more than ideal
in Rotary-it is a responsibility of
membership. 1t soon becomes work
ing principle in the life of Rotarian
that the one trustworthy means Of
obtaining trade is to deserve it.
Now the qualities of service are
generally the same That which can
obtain trade for the manufacturer
can nearly always be adapted to the
business of the lawyer. Hence meet
ings of Rotary clubs have every
where become market places for the
exchange of methods of service or lab
oratories where the teachings of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

Club is organized TO express that
proper relation between private in
terests and the fusion Of private IN
terests which constitutes society.
To accomplish this purpose more
effectively, the principle Of limited
representative membership has been
adopted, the Rotary Club consisting
of one representative from each dis
tinct line of business or profession.
Each member is benefited by con-
tact with representative men engage
in different occupations and is en-
abled thereby to meet more intelli-
gently the responsibilities Of civic
and business life.
The basis of club membership in
sures the representation of all inter
ectc and the domination Of none in
the consideration of public questions
relating to business. n account of
it's limited representative member
ship, the Rotary Club does not con-
stitute itself the voice of the entire
community on questions Of general
Importance, but its action on such
questions is of great influence in ad-
vancing the civic and business wei
fare of the community. sa
1.-THE Rotary Club demands fair deal
ings, honest methods and high
standards in business. No obliga-
tions, actual or implied, to influence
business exists in Rotary. Election
to membership therein is an expires
sion Of ones self he is expected ac-
lively to represent it.
Membership in the Rotary Club is
a privilege and an opportunity and
its responsibility demands honest and
efficient service and thoughtfulness
for ones fellows. 7a a7r~ea
Service is the basis of all business.
He profits most who serves best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

sphere, for the conduct Of business
upon an overwhelming scale of serv-
ice. Conscious of his own ideal in his
own life, the RotariaN turns readily
to his brother in the organization to
obtain service of the same quality.
And this alone is the sense in which
the trade of Rotarians is directed to
Rotarians.
A first manifestation of the Rotary
spirit is the making of friends. Men
meet in Rotary for the joy of the
meeting. Here men who have been
merely business acquaintance simply
become soon to call each other by
their first names.
The men who have caught the spirit
Of Service not Self" men who have
for their motto that "He profits
most who serves best, men who reach
out their hands to each ether conf
dent in the same ideals Of business
and spirit, come naturally to express
to their brothers such company their
highest and best selves.
And the gospel which underlies this
expression, though it is essentially a
gospel of hard work and whole hearted
sympathy, is also gospel Of happi-
ness. Normal men are happy men.
The fun, the good fellowship, the
ready laughter, of Rotary meetings
are known wherever the organization
Is known.
The upbuilding of efficiency and the
reinforcement of characteristic is
at once the true meaning of the true
purpose of Rotary. 1t would streng-
then men. It would make them fit
for service in business, in civics, in
the home.
! Surely this is task enough. Rotary
can make progress towards perform
ing it better if it applies itself to
/ this task exclusively. It should not
attempt to become an executive or
ganization in behalf of movements
however meritorious, which are chief
/ ly political. It's function is rather ia
prepare men to choose the right
course and give them strength to pur-
sue that course. Rotary is essentially
training school. By a process some.
what like natural selection, its mem,
bers should find themselves on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
By ALLEN D. ALBERT.
President international Association of
Rotary Clubs.

Rotary Clubs.
Rotary Is now international. It be-
longs to no one place. But Interna-
tional Rotary began in Chicago. Ev-
cry year on the twenty-third day of
February the Rotary Clubs of all the
world celebrate the beginning of the
Chicago Rotary Club.
Perhaps no other single event turns
to Chicago on any one day of the
year the grateful attention of so many
of the business men of the world. We
of Minneapolis are grateful to Chi
cage Rotarians who brought Rotary
to our city. Rotary is no little thing.
The coming Rotary convention at Gin
cinnati promises to be the most nota-
Bile gathering of business men ever
held in America
AS the wheel of Rotary turns and
turns we who are the cogs of the
wheel have delight in the music Of
its turning. Rotary is All expression
of the faith of the modern man in
himself, of his realization that he can
be true to himself only when he is
true to his neighbor, of his high aspi-
ration that with however many wheels
of contact his own life may impinge
the direction of his turning viii be
toward kindly Judgment, efficient
sympathy and neighborliness.
Here in America we have an,
nounced an ideal of splendid self re
lance. The expression of that idea
required of us, first, the organiza
ton of government based upon indi
vidual self-reliance and then the up
building of an industrial life in which
seIf-reliance should obtain the great
est possible reward; and in the up
building of that which has been callet
industrial self-reliance we have per
mitted wholesome plant to groy
rank with selfishness. The repubIi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

generous side, the far-seeing side, the
side earnest for good citizenship in
every contest.
The call Of Rotary sounds round the
world. Whether it be in response to
the tragic need of sufferers through
flood and whirlwind or to the demand
for the quiet Offices of seemingly hum
drum fidelity to the highest standards
Of citizenship, Rotary-as long as she
is true to her spirits destined to
make her voice heard in every coun-
ell for the good Of men. This is her
true opportunity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

A Quandary-"HaVe you decided
where you will spend your vacation ?"
"Not yet. I've read about a ton of
romantic literature describing sum
mer resorts, but all of it is either
too good to be true or too true to
be good. "-Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
platform" Of
ROTARY CLUBS

Recognizing the commercial basis
of modern life as a necessary incl
dent in human evolution, the Rotary
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04

win do for you what it
has done for thousands
of men, not only in the
States but all over the
worldl 1t win give you
a correct idea Of what a
pipe smoke or a home
rolled cigarette should be.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04


beyond the bare outlines or events as
given by the police. and so the case
dragged on until the day arrived for
the trial.
The case was placed in the hands Of
District Attorney Thompson for the
state. He said he was certain of a
quick verdict and one which would es-
tablish beyond doubt that Hall had
met his death at the hands Of Bruce
Larnigan while the latter was trying
10 burglarize the house.
Friends Of Bruce kept strangely and
persistently silent However. had the
movements Of Jack Stevens been chron-
icled In the public press there Is DO
doubt as to the interest which they'd
arouse from the man In the street.
Don't worry. old pal." Stevens had
said on visit to the cell rs Bruce
glanced up wearily. "we'll have you
out of this with flying coIors or my
name isn't Stevens!- -
A crowd packed the courtroom when
the trial opened.
The witnesses for the state were call.
ed In quick, steady succession and
gave the conventional evidence as TO
the finding OF the body, the discovery
Of the crime and such other details.
1t was not until the second day of
the trial and the witnesses in rebuttal.
summoned by the defense. were placed
on the stand that the interest In the
case reached fever heat.
The monotone OF the court cricri calI.
ed the name OF very prominent physi-
clan. DR.. Jordan.
He quickly took the stand.
II have made some interesting ex-
periments in connection with this
case" DIR. Jordan began. 1T IL an
established scientific fact. your honor.
that in cases Of violent death the pupil
of the victims eye very often retains
a Photographic impression of the as
sailant.> have made certain plates of
the retina Of Rupert Halls eyes. and
they have been developed with marvel
ous results" He produced some photo
graphic prints. Counsel for Bruce Lar
nigan accepted them aud addressed the
court.
"If you will allow us to cali Mrs.
Hall to the stand for moment 4 fan
cy that she will be able to identity
these pictures sss
The Judge nodded. and few mo-
ments lsterfthe black robed figure OF
the dead mans, widow was led to the
stand, The lawyer without preamble
extended the prints which Ne held.
! do you recognize these. madam
Mra Hall hesitated. and her face
paled. With scream she sprang to
her feet a. the district attorney rushed
to catch her fainting form. The next
second be likewiss crumpled into
chair, for the fear distorted face star
Ing as him from the wisfd pictures oe
the dead mans eyes waS bic own. Tie
evidence from beyond tie srave. ~
evidence on which he hnd never reckon
ed was shriekinR ont hIs CUNT.
An hour later Bruce LArnisan. again
Z me- man. stepped from the forbidding
bui16lng With Jack etevens at his 6ide,
sWhat VIII ~ re next r. the former
ashsd wsariIy - the two climbed Into
fHpIseds Ne. n Next WsstLJ
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04

ond report. and Hall sank to the 6oor
without word. Thompson stopped
swiftly over him. Hall was dead!
"What shall we do?s What shall we
dor moaned Mrs. Hall dropping limp
Into chair. Justin. you have killed
himr' 81 a,..1
~"lt was his life or mine." said
Thompson curtly. He glanced swiftly
about him. No one realized better
than he the disastrous results II the
true facts Of the tragedy should be ex-
posed Without further ceremony be
stopped down. altered the position Of
Halls body and then bent over the rn-
conscious figure Of Bruce Larnigan.
When he Strengthened the smoking rs-
volver which bad done Hall to death
was clinched in Larnigan's fingers.
Thompson glanced down with Z
m0cking smile about BIZ thin Hips.
eYou 50 up 70 your room," be direct
Cd The sobbing woman at bic sido. I'm
Z few minutes you aro @ rush down.
stairs, discover The tragedy and notify
ne police. They will think that Ha1l
was shot b. ! buftiar.r ~ !