davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13

Nothing was overlooked that was not
nailed down, and mighty little was
nailed down. From a Democratic
noint of view, there will be good
chance Of getting a considerable pro-
norton of the Bull Moose vote II
Roosevelt refuses to accept the noml-
nation. That he will refuse is the
prevailing guess among the polltl-
clans at this time, and he said him
self that he would have refused to-
dav if forced to decide at once. This
transfer of disgusted Moosers to the
Democratic ranks will complete a
Journey begun four years ago. On
the other hand should Roosevei:
run. the Wilson campaign managers
will express the same confidence as
William F. McCombs did in an inter
view in Detroit last week, that the
incumbent in the White House Will Dc
reelected. Whatever Roosevelt does
it will not be easy to defeat wilson
The Republican danger, IN the even
that Roosevelt refuses the Bull Moose
caresses. will be over-confidenct
which is very dangerous disease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13

Compound made her well, so took it and
now l am just as well as I ever was. [
cannot understand why women don't
see how much pain and suffering they
would escape by taking your medicine.
I cannot praise it enough for it saved
my life and kept me from the Insane
Hospital. Mrs. E. SHELDON, 5657 S.
Halsted ST., EngleWood, ILL.,
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties Of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
If any complication exists it
pays to write the Lydia II Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
for special free advice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13

IWlCn nedQacneS, nef-
vousness, flashes Of
heat, and I suffered
$50 much [ did not
know what I was
doing at times. /
spent $1,000 on doc
tors and not one did
me any good. One
day a lady called at
my house and said
she had been as sick
las | was atone time,
and Lydia E. Pink
!harn'S We pe t q 3 | e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
determination to utter no word in his
Peace COnferees' Report.

GWQ DcudI.
Peace COnierees' Report.
Before the ballot was taken today
Senator Smoot announced the report
of the latest meeting of the Republi-
can conferees with the conferees OF
the Progressive convention, disclos-
i. tnat the Republicans had present
ed the name of Mr.. Hughes for their
consideration as a candidate on whom
both conventions could unite, He also
read the reply Of the Progressive con-
ferees, which merely was an ackno"l-
edgement of receipt Of the proposal
Then he read Col. Roosevelt's tele-
gram to the Progressive convention,
which had been brought TO the Coll
scum by John McGrath, the coloneIs
secretary, suggesting Senator Lodge.
Before he had finished the reading,
word was announced in the Coliseum
that the Progressive convention itself
had not only tabled the Republican
PROPOSAL of Mr.. Hughes but had tabl-
ed Col. Roosevelt's own proposal OF
Senator Lodge as we'll.
There was a gallery demonstration,
not so prolonged as yesterdays at the
announcement of Col. Roosevelt IS
proposition. But the delegate section.
by its silence, plainly showed its in
difference.
No Doubt at Any Time.
With that the roll call of states be-
gan and there never was a moment
doubt of the result.
Senator Lodge, a close personal
friend of the colonels, got reception
approaching an ovation, when ne
made a speech seconding Hughes.
With the end of the balloting Tor
the presidential nomination and the
official announcement by Chairman
Harding, the balloting for vice pres
ident began. In view Of Mr.. Hitch
cocks expressed preference for form
er Senator Burton there was some
surprise when Governor Willis OF
Ohio withdrew Senator Burton
name and cast the whole block OF
Ohio votes for Fairbanks.
AS the roll call proceeded whole
blocks of votes piled in for Fairbanks
and his nomination soon was such a
foregone conclusion that the dele
gates began leaving and caused such
confusion that the balloting was
heard with difficulty.
After Chairman Harding had an
nounced the nomination of Mr.. Fair
hanks. Chairman HiIIes called meet
inc of the new national commltte;
for organization, and the convention
adjourned.
I The convention was notable in po'
l;tical history for many things.
man who steadfastly had refused tt
seek the nomination had been chos-
en-; it was the first Republican con
vention since, 1888 which had beer
forced to take more than one ballot
and it has been marked by lack Of
riotous demonstrations and nervou;
enthusiasm, which hitherto has beer
feature of such gatherings.
1t did not touch any of the existins
records for sustained demonstrations
but despite the fact that in politica
vernacular it was wholly and decided
lv "unbossed;;' it moved with pre-
cision and. quietness, which has moi
been equalled since the Mckinley
convention in Philadelphia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
Summer School, Winthrop College,
Rock Hill, South Carolina,
June Is to July Fl, 1916.

June13 o Il,
of educators the United
States will give Professors MMuay and ihonk OF
Columbia University " Commissioner Kendall OF New jersey an x
Journal of Education President the
Story the Religious Education Association
dmany Others
COIRsF OF sTDYFu courses be provided the
Principals ~ High School teachers ~ Fri
mary ~ Rural School Teachers N lhoe wishing college
credits
FACUTY-Aarge faculty has been secured composing specialists and
leaders of education in this and other States
SPECIAL FEATURESMoe Problems kindergarten practice and
lectures on the Monteso Boards Education author
ali teachers satisfactory
IN this Summer School take the final examination
eu Entertainments Plays Musical Companies Educational
Large New Gymnasium
REGULATION Size Tile Swimming Athletic Field and Play Ground
TborouobIv Equipped Accommodations Unexceled
.nd further information write Summer School Bulletin
D. 3. JOHNSON, President
Rock Hill, S. e.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13

Cures gt1 sores. UIner sS.aSGlss Hon
T1e worst cases. no matter of how lonG sta...:ia
ere cured hy :ie wc:iGerfal, old reliable -
ooT;e-'s Antisspt;e Healing Oil. - relieve.
Pail aud Heals At the sap'e Gme 2%:- 5oc. 81"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13

Mrs. Sheldon Spent $1,000 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fiji. Finally Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Englewood, III. :" While going
through the Change of Life l suffered
Evening star., 1916-01-02
FRMERrALL, y,
loRR1TfRe9

Washington Aerie. No. I25, met
Thursday evening. with large attend
ance of the members. The officers re-
ports read and accepted, showed the
aerie TO he in good condition financially
and in membership. George Gaver. in
side guard. delivered an Grafton on
Fraternity" He congratulated the
aerie on its success for the year 1915
and predicted two fold success for
the coming year.
Several charter members present also
spoke. The entire Eagle Home has
been decorated gratuitously by r. X.
W. Reh.
will take place January 6. and a BAN
will be present and the Eagle Band
eral vocalists will render selections.
Edward Coughlin is the chairman and
John Campbell vice chairman of the
arrangement committee.
a New Year dance was given at the
Eagles Hall Friday evening from un-
til ! o'clock. The snow dance was a
feature Of the evening. Near the stroke
of - O'Clock the snow began falling
and the entire audience. with umbrel-
las and raincoats. took part in the
dance. Supper was served during the
evening.
The entertainment committee will
meet tomorrow evening at S o'clock
for reorga niZation and the appoint
ment of subcommittee, under the new
chairman, John Louis Wege.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
RQYSSR5c4NUh

Howard c. Virgins of Rome. \. Y.
chief legal advisor of the Royal Ar
canur, will he the guest of honor to-
morrow evening at Ouray Council in
Pythian Temple. when Deputy Grand
Regent John r. Cox will install the
new officers
Wednesday evening in the Masonic
Hall. at Sth and + streets northeast.
Deputy Grand Regent Robert f.. Hess
will install the new officers of Munici-
pal Council. and on the same evening
in Potomac Bank building. George
town. the new officers of Francis Scott
Key Council will be installed by Deputy
Grand Regent George NJ. Evans.
Last Monday evening National Coun-
ell after its business session in PYth-
ian Temple, had a christmas party un-
der the management of committee
with John q. Nash as chairman. Each
member present received gift. the
presentations being made by Grand
Regent Edwin \. Mess An impromptu
orchestra, with Orator Perry Cleave-
land as leader. was formed by those
! eceivinc toy musical instruments, and
.Nbram Barber gave an exhibition with
Il trick cigar. Two applications for
membership were read by Secretary +.
Il Eynon and short talks were made
by Past Regents Guy r. Allen and X.
y Donaldson. Regent +. w. White.
Vice Regent l.. II. OzbIrn and others.
jeff J, Sargent gave a piano solo.
An audience of members with their
families and friends to the number of
"to greeted Regent W. II. Duffy in
Old Masonic Temple last Tuesday even
ing at the Ch' istmas entertainment
given by Oriental Council. The hall
was decorated with evergreen and
fla $ and a huge tree laden with gifts
and oIna ments stood upon the plat
form. IN address of welcome was de-
livered by Grand Regent Edwin y.
Mess followed by a rnonologue by S.
Perez Oliver Miss t'rieda Morris
sam; several songs and Wesley Peck
ham gave some Italian and Chinese
impersouations and songs. accompanied
by Henry Bcddis on the piano. Prof
Milo Atkinson related number OF
humorous anecdotes. Mr.. oliver as
Santa Claus was introduced by Orator
V. p Dooley and distributed more than
100 presents. including boxes of con-
fectionery. Among those present were
Grand Regent and Mrs. Edwin \.
Mess Past Grand Regent and Mrs. J.
ed. Swaine Past Grand Regent w. w
Chase. Past Regent and Mrs. w. F.
Ashford. Past Regent and Mrs. K. f..
Logan Past Regents Walter q. Davis,
H c. Tegeler and y. 3. keefer, Mr.
Henry Boddis. Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Ham
merly. DR.. and Mrs. Nesbit Nelson, DR..
and Mrs johnson, Mrs. Milo Atkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Moore. George W.
McMorris. ]. H. Grubb. l.. g. Morrison,
W. Il. Raley e. NJ Mess. w +. Sher-
man. John F Policy and II. +. Hill of
New York
Evening star., 1916-01-02

Hart jr.. Frank Cissel, Charlie Bean,
r. H. Policy, George Stroble. Walter
Blain and George Hunt.
The following officers were elected
for the next term:
Charlie Bladen, shepherd: John
Fletcher. chief ruler: Walter Cooksey,
jr.. deputy ruler: Charles Bean. treas
urer; Frank Ciasel. financial secretary;
Joseph +. Hart. jr., recording secre-
tary; II. IL Pollcy. levite; George
Stroble. inside guard and Walter Blain,
outside guard.
Under the good of the order. Union
Tent invited .Iehu Tent to its meet
ing last Wednesday night. Arrange
ments were made to observe watch
night" with a banquet.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

Great Divide The story of an Eastern
girls hatred and eventual love for an
untamed rough character of the west.
1t was produced largely in the Grand
Canyon of Arizona. The other feature
will be a laughable keystone farce, "A
Village Scandal" in which Raymond
Hitchcock, Roscoe Arbuckle and Flora
Iabelle are seen. Wednesday nd
Thursday Harold Lockwood in The
BuzZard's Shadow picture of life
in a United States Army nost on the
edge OF the great American desert.
will be the chief film feature. The
other will be The She Devil featur
ing Gladys Brockwell. on Friday and
Saturday Cyril Maude. the English
actor. will be pictured in The Greater
Will" The other feature will be q
farce comedy. The Great Vacuum
Robbery. Next weeks photoplays in
clude What Will People Say" featur-
ing Olga Petrova; Fatty and the
Broadway Stars" featuring Sam Ber-
nard, Willie Collier. Weber and Fields
Evening star., 1916-01-02
M|0hAN.S- -BENEFIFASM
JeE MAGGABEES !

A. the last meeting of Victory Re
view. No. II, a Christmas social was
held for the members and their chill
dren, in the meeting room in Pythfan
Temple. The hall was decorated with
festoons of red and green and q num-
Ler of crowfoot wreaths. a mammoth
rec stood on one side of the room trim
med with Christmas ornaments. candy
articles and popcorn. and ii was bril-
Nantly lighted with colored electric
lights. Solos were sung by the Misses
Berman and piano selections were
played by the Misses Lee and Mrs
Frailey- Santa Claus was announced
by the ringing of his bells and he ap-
peared carrying a large sack of toys
and horns on mis- back. The horns he
distributed 10 every one in the roon
over hundred. After shaking hands
and visiting among the children he
took his place beside the Christmas
tree The children formed in line and
marched around the room. As they
passed Santa he gave each a bag OF
candy, orange. candy cane and strint;
OF popcorn To the little girls he CAV.
a doll and the larger girls received
q game. The little boys received an
iron toy. while the larger boys received
checkerboards Two boyes were taken
from the tree by Santa Claus addressed
TO Victory Review, No. y. These he
presented 10 the commander in behalf
OF tie review. The smaller box con-
tained Christmas folder in which "A
crisp ten-dollar note. presented by
Mrs A. NJ Welsh. district deputy to
Victory Review. for having the largest
increase in Membership in the Dis
trict, The other box contained the sill
ver loving cup sent by the Supreme
Review To Victory Review for having
> initiated the greatest number of mem
bers in the District from September /
10 December !. The room fairly rung
with cheering and blowing Of horns.
The comma nder. Mrs. Katherine r.,
Csrtner, thanked the officers and mem
bers for their loyalty and cooperation
the past year. stating Victory Review.
although the youngest review in the
District, mad won all prizes and honors
offered during 1915. She then presented
her state leader, Mrs. Ma bel La Rue,
her district deputy. Mrs. y. NJ. Welsh.
and all her officers q Christmas remen-
brance. Several pretty gifts were re-
ceived by Mrs Cartuer. Much pra isc
and credit were given the committee
who had the affair in charge. especially
Mrs Minnie Dnenbaugh, who imper-
sonated Santa Claus. Victory Review
will meet again Tuesday evening. and
as committees for the new year are
10 be appointed IA large attendance $
expected. The new password will also
be given
Evening star., 1916-01-02

underworld of the city is rescued by
his friends. sent away upon sailing
vessel. which is wrecked, and he is
cast upon the shore of South sea
island. where he gains the love of a
native princess. Enid Markey is pic
tured as the native princess and Mar
Saret Thompson the proud and
naughty daughter of the city. The
secondary feature will be visualZa-
ton OF Charles Majors mystical story,
The Wrath of Haddon Towers with
the leading roles by Arthur Maud and
Constance crawley. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Lillian Gish. Roszika
Dolly, the dancer. and Wilfred Lucas
Will be pictured in ''The Lily and the
Rose. the story OF a husband who.
firing of his wife, seeks solace in the
society of a stage dancer. The other
attraction will be film version of
'Nfviana. story of the stage, pic
turing Leslie Reed and Vivian Rich.
Orchestral accompaniments VIII be
played.
Next weeks photoplays include 'Jor-
Evening star., 1916-01-02
iNDEPENoeNI!0 ORDER
TOf1SECnABlTES y

White r bbon tJuvenilel Tent. No. $50.
met last Sunday at Gas Louns ana avenue
northwest. After the new members We're
admitted good time was enjoyed by the
children. Those who took part were
Freda Marks, Margaret Mcmahon, Thelna
RensCh. Naomi Adams, Ruth Adams.
Dorothy IIern. cara Mckillip. Violet
Steele. Louise SheclteIls. Mildred Thomr-
son. lrma Woodfe'd. Luline HaNnesworth.
Cttherine Maui. agnes To,ten. Allen
thompson. William Hessler. Frank fiess-
Ter. Pres; on Mcmahon and George Totten.
Miss Helen Kelley gave several PIANO
select tons. Candy. oranges and cake We're
served to the children.
Onward Tent. No 1927. met Wednesday
evening. Past Chief Ruler Mrs. Mary
Jackson presided. officers were elected
for the next six months, follows: Shep
herd. Mrs. Catherine Browning: chief
ruler. Mrs. Mary Waple; deputy ruler.
Yrs Mildred Rudd: financial secretary.
Mrs. Lucy NcDorald: recording secre-
ta-v. Mrs. Lola V Marks, treasurer. Mrs.
Mary y Hessle": leyjte. NJ SIS Blanche
Og e: inside quad. joseph Fl. Hart. ir.:
outside guard. Water Spri-"s. After the
business of the tent Ms. Clrmordy. Miss
Ficherton. Miss blanche Ogle. Mr. Love
!esS and others gave short talks A social
hour followed
evening. q. r Markward. Mrs. Belle
MarkwarG. Mrs. Blanche Sheckelis.
Mrs. VI. L. Hern. Miss Viola McrEward
and Mrs. Sadie e Hissey We're report
cd sick. !. &. Moore extended New
Year greetings to the tent from the
grand secretary in England. After the
regular order of business the male
members were excused to visit Union
Tent. where a wrestling bear was the
attraction. An invitation was received
and accepted from the Independent Or
der. Sons of Iouadab. to attend watch
night services Friday evening. All the
members have been requested to at
tend the meeting Wednesday.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

author pictured in the leading role:
tomorrow and Tuesday, a picture on
the Paramount program. Armstrong )
Wife." featuring Edna Goodrich; We'd
nesday ana Thursday, The Secret
SIM" featuring Blanche Sweet: Friday
and Saturday. THE Fatal Card, fea-
turing john Mason and Hazel Dawn.
Next weeks program viii feature
pictures on the Paramount program.
including The Puppet Crown. with
Ina Claire: Bella Donna with Pau
line Frederick: Carmen" with Geral-
dine Farrar. and The Gentleman
From Indiana" with Dustin Farnum
Evening star., 1916-01-02
W'STMERtC

Triumph Council. No. s. will enter
tain all past state councillors and pres
ent state officers Tuesday evening at
it's hall, Sd street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. An initiation is TO
be the feature of the evening. The
past state councillors will have charge
Of the degree work. Halle Merritt
Martin being the presiding officer.
Four candidates will be received. All
members of the order are invited to
attend. The council is also making ar
ran2ements to receive the state coun-
cilor. Mrs Floda Reagan. and her of
icers January Is.
The Wheeling club of the Daughters
of America will meet Wednesday at
1905 street northwest. the residence
Of Mrs. Anna Hill. All past councillors
are invited to join.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

guard. Mrs. Ida RICHTER; trustee, Guy l..
Willard: representative to State Coun-
ell, Mrs. Alice Willard. Two new mem-
bers We're initiated. after which the
evening was given over to the CHRIST
mas celebration. Santa Claus was duly
admitted to the meeting and distrib-
uted presents to the members from the
tree which had been erected Tor the
occasion. The hobbies of the individual
members had been recognized in the
presents provided for them. and much
merrinent resulted
The council is arranging for an en-
tertainment and dance to be given in
the near future.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
F|ACC>ABF;ES

Tho coming week is 10 he one Of ac-
tivity in Naccabee circles
Metropolitau Tent. No. l., has invited
the members OF Columbia Review and
State Commander Mrs. I1oei La Rue
TO be the guests OF the tent Tuesday
night. at a public installation and q
roc-am of entertainment with re-
fres;lments. This tent meets az 5th and
G streets, on the third floor. The in
stallation viii be public and the state
deputy supreme commando VIII in
stall the officers. Refreshments will be
served.
National Tent. No. l. met Monday
night o. W. Hammond ot Golden Rule
Tent and w. r. Lewis OF Mount YER
non Tent No 1. made addresses.
Tomorrow night this tent VIII initiate
several members. ter which the new
ofIic ! 5 will be installed and refresh
ments served.
Georgetown Tent. No. 6, in addition
to installation ceremonies Thursday
night, has planned an anniverSarI,
meeting. around the banquet board,
and invited the deputy supreme con-
mander to deliver address. This
tent was the first and only one organ
lied west of Rock creek. VI. W. Nj
chael has been reelected commander.
The newly elected officers Of National
Tent. No. |. held Il meeting Tuesday
night at which they devised ways ind
means to add new members and avoid
suspensions as far as possible.
Brightwood Tent, No. >, has several
applications on file and Will have in
itiation during the month.
George H. Sisemore. the newly elec.ed
record keeper of National Tent. No. l,
who will assume office next MonGay
night had q meeting of the newly
elected officers at his residence last
Tuesday night. to discuss plans to save
members from suspension Various
plans were suggested. and it developed
that each officer was ready and wi!lin ;
to give his time to accomplish the de-
sired end. Mrs. Sisemore furnished re-
treatments.
Seven OF the nine. tents in the District
of Columbia have passed favorably or
the plan to have banquet. II Is said
the Joint committee rs likely TO be
called to hold it's first meeting about
January = when it will he divided into
subcommitt ees to facilitate the work
and avoid frequent meetings OF the en-
tire committee
The banquet r.la IL is said, has BEEN
adopted by the Macca bees in Richmond.
and they too. viii hold 4 banquet about
the first of Marc.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

The Labyrinth featuring Gail
Kane. will be the leading photoplay
attraction at Crandaus Theater today;
Camille" featuring Clara kimball
Young. tomorrow. Tuesday and We'd
nesday: Sealed Lips" featuring Will
liam Courtenay, Thursday and Friday,
Evening star., 1916-01-02
fession is suffering considerably from
the lack of WhiSker material.

Paul Swan, whose classic dances at
the Belasco Theater last winter will
be remembered, returns today in pic
lures. as Apollo and Pan in the mytho-
logical film, Diana the Huntress. the
greatest feature of the Paragraph pro-
gram. Baroness Dewitt. who viii be
seen as Diana the Huntress.' was a
member of the royal Danish ballet at
Copenha gen. and the winner OF the
prize of Denmark. awarded every five
years for the most perfect type of
Morse beauty
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Empress.

The photoplay attraction today and
tomorrow at the Empress is The
Green Eyed Monster" featuring Rob-
ert q. Mantell. the American trage-
dian, and his wife. Genevieve Hamper.
1t is best described as a photoplay that
depicts the horrible results that may
follow blind, unreasoning jealousy.