davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29

and from Newberry to Pomaria and
from Newberry to Kinards and then
good road to Maybinton and from
these main highways it would not be
far for any one to travel to reach a
good road. If a little more attention
could be paid to these main arteries
all the people of the county would
have the benefit Of good roads, and
of course, We should not neglect the
other roads, but what we mean is
that if we had some such roads across
the county intersecting each other
all the people could soon reach main
highway.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29
WAS COOPER USED.

To the good friends, individuals and
newspapers, who looked Oh first in
oDen-mouth wonder that this news
paper advocated the candidacy of
Hon. Robert A. Cooper and some Of
them afterwards changed their state
o. wonder to that of outright indigna-
tion, we have only to point to the first
and second primaries as vindication.
First, last and always The Index ur-
ged that we be saved from a condition
as that of 1912 If it had not been for
Cooper We would have had it. The
interest in him saved us in the first
primary and then in the second con-
ditions adjusted themselves just as
We predicted all along they would do.
There is glory enough to go around.
Everybody did their bit in fine style.
And now it is time for all loyal, pat
riotic citizens of the State, all classes
to get together and keep the old State
T owing forward as better place to
live in, better place to build up and
develop for our own good, satisfaction
and conf )rt and for that of our chill
dren and our children's children.
Why not?-Greenwood Index
Somehow, as a good friend Of Mr..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29

Cooper. We can't believe he will en-
dCrse this editorial of the Index. We
may misconstrue it, but as We reau
it the statement is that Mr.. Cooper
went into the campaign for the pur-
pose of defeating Blease and with no
purpose or intention of being elected
himself. We do not believe that he
would be party to any such deal
and we feel that the editorial of the
Index does him an injustice. We be-
lie that he went into the race with
the intention of winning and as we
said frequently, if he had been in the
second race with either Blease or
Manning he would have been a winner.
AS results show if he had remained
out of the race and only Blease and
Manning had been running Blease
would have been an easy winner.
Any way you look at it Manning has
Won no big victory. But surely the
Index does not mean to be understood
as saying that Bob Cooper permitted
himself to be used simply to elect
Manning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29

There seems to he a necessity tor
some sort of traffic law and then it
should be enforced. I'VE came near
being run into on Tuesday going to
Prosperity. A big car with a dozen
young boys in it drove UP behind us
and made no signal, but it seems
wanted to pass, and undertook to do
sc without giving any warning. Our
mascot was along and he called our
attention to the car in the rear want
ing to getNby. We started to turn to
the right to let the car by and at the
same time it came bullying up on the
right of us and almost ran in ditch
to keep from going right into us. We
thought we were turning as VIE should
to give the road. We were
driving slow as we usually do.
We give notice that whenever any
one drives up behind III just give no
tice and We will drive aside and let
you pass and then we want you to go
or. and not give us your dust.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29

After Saturday our entire sub
scription list will be in the hands OF
Mr.. Sammons who will have charge
c. the circulation for two months. All
subscriptions are to be paid to him
and his representatives. He will have
an Office over The Herald and News
tn the office formerly occupied by
the editor. Entrance from Caldwell
street up stairs by the stairway next
door to the Newberry Hardware COM
psny. The phone is number one two
rings.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29

There were some $50 bales of cot
ton sold on the Newberry market on
Saturday and some 300 on Friday.
That is a big pile of money and should
pay a good many debts and place our
farmers in pretty good condition.
Counting the seed that means some
$4,000 paid out for cotton and seed Il
two davs and in a small community
like Newberry means a whole lot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29

The road from Newberry to Pros
perity has recently had the scrapa
run over it by thecaaingang and at
run over it by the chaingang and a.
than before the application, but when
it rains if it can get ,an application
of the split log drag it will be in good
condition, but the drag is necessary
to the making of it q good road.
Some places it seems to have too
much sand even for the drag, but a
little clay will remedy that.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29
Friday, September 2e, 1915.
A TRIP HOME.

We left the old home in Bdgefeld
it was then, good many years ago.
when We came to enter Newberry col
lege. In fact, we had not lived there
very long, because the family moved
there from the Jolly Street section
OF Newberry only few years before
we came to Newberry college. We have
made it a rule during all these years
tc visit the old folk as often as we
could, if it was only on brief stops.
The home is now in Greenwood county,
not far from Dyson and only six mile /;
from Ninety Six. 1t is one of the
healthiest places we have ever known.
The family has had very little sick
ness during all these years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Luther Aull, the father
and mother, still reside there, and are
ROW all alone, though one son, L. B.
Aull, and one daughter, Mrs. A. D.
Zimmerman, live close by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aull have gone along
together on ife's journey for nearly
sixty years, and they have been
greatly blessed with good health.
About a year ago Mrs. Aull had very
severe spell, but she seems to have
regained to large degree her usual
good health, and only recently Mr..
Aull was quite sick, but he is gaining
strength and is able to be up and
about. We write this here because
they have great many friends and
relatives in this county who will be
glad to hear from them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29

Remember that after Saturday of
this week the subscription list for
the next two months is in the hands
OF the circulation man and his Office
is up stairs over The Herald and
News Office, entrance from Caldwell
street next door to the Newberry
Hardware Company and Miss Anne
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29

The Observer is entirely right. The
price of a paper such as the Observer
or The Herald and News is che1p at
$500 a year. If we had not already
announced that We would take sub
scriptions in our contest at $3.50 a
year we would go to $500 also. Now
if Mr.. Wallace will just agree with US
to increase the rate of advertising We
will heartily join hands with MIN.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29

We decided on Sunday, as the day
was fine, to pay them a brief visit and
take their youngest grandson, who is
yet without "a name, on his first
away from home visit to see them
The boys mother and her sister,
Miss Minnie Amick, and our mascot,
Henry Turner Of The Herald and
News, went along. WE drove III and
made the trip in as good time and as
comfortable as the condition Of the
roads would permit. We left home in
Newberry after ten o'clock and spent
three hours at the old home and re-
turned to Newberry before six o'clock.
That was pretty good time for III and
the driver.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29

We notice from the daily papers
that commission from Clemson col
lege is going to leave this week on a
iunket to New Orleans and Baton
Rouge and other cities to study the
boil weevil situation. That the COM
mission will be gone about two
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29

Chairman John Gary Evans urges
all democrats to register, and he is
right. Next Monday is the last day in
which to register before the election.
If YOU have no registration ticket get
one next Monday and then vote. We
do not know of any opposition ticket
in State elections but we should give
a good vote just the same.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29

Only two more days in which to re-
ceive a good newspaper like The
Herald and News for a whole year
for only one dollar. Strange how few
people are taking advantage of the
remarkable offer We made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29

O. Ruff and Company. All inquiries
ir regard to the contest are to be an
swered by him. Phone nura5er one
two rings.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29

The main purpose OF this story
nwever, is to make an excHse to say
something of the roads. The road
f,om Newberry to the Deadfall, known
as the steel bridge road, which was
put in such good condition only
fw months ago, is now in great need
of attention. 1t is washed in holes
and some of the little bridges are in
had repair. The road from Silver
street to the Williams place is bet
ter than the road from here to SilTer-
street. From the Williams place to
Chappells via Cross Roads church is
a fearful piece of road. From Chap
pells to the river is better than usual.
The work which Supervisor Sample
did on this road in the elrly summer
is standing very well, though it too
needs attention. On the Greenwood
side the road from the river up to the
Anderson road is in it's usual bad
condition. Without great deal Of
work this road will always be rough
and bad. On the return trip we came
back from Chappells by the John
Boazman place and the Watkins
place to the Williams place, and
along here there is some good road.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29

Appearing at the Arcade, Monday
October 2, in "The House of The
Golden Windows" A Lasky Para.
mount in 5 Acts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29

Since the announcement of its
present series of cars, fourteen
months ago, Studebaker has es-
tablished itself as the worlds
leading manufacturer Of high
grade, medium priced cars.
In the last fourteen months,
Studebaker has made and sold
more 7-passenger SIZES and
more passenger FOURS than
were ever made before by any
manufacturer during a like pc
riod Of time
In the last fourteen months, Stu"
debaker has increased it's busi-
ness over 100 per cent. From a
production Of $1,000 cars a year,
it has increased to a production
of 1000 cars a year.
These records are far more sig
nifcant than any road or race
track record. They are records
established by public demand.
They mean thar the people who
buy motor cars have recognized
the value, quality and service Of
Studebaker cars and have placed
orders for more cars than ever
were placed before tor any make
Of cars in the same class.
Remember that Studebaker busl-
ness is not merely local, it is ma
ton wide.
When Studebaker leads in sales
in cities like Detioit, St. Louis,
Minneapolis, San Francisco, its
leadership has been established
in a far more natural way. Stu
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29
SO II. ?.
7-PASSENCER
SIX $40 IS
PUBLIC DEMAND ESTABLISHES STUDE-
BAKER LEADERSHIP

debaker Cars have proven equal
ly satisfactory in great metro
politan centres where style and
appearance are necessary, in the
great farming states of the mid
die west where service on coun-
try roads is necessary, in the
mountainous western states
where power is necessary, on the
Pacific Coast where endurance
on hard, fast, long drives on
good roads, is necessary.
Wherever Studebaker Cars have
been used they have apparently
met every motoring need and
thus at an average repair, opera
ton and maintenance cost rer
car, so low that you would not
believe the figures if we quoted
them to you.
They have indeed proven the car
of the Golden Chassis and the
public of the United States has
accordingly paid to the Studeba-
ker Car the highest possible trlb-
ute that it can pay to any motor
car-orders for more cars.
If you wish to be absolutely sure
that you are buying the best
value for the money with the
guarantee of the national public
for durability, dependability and
service, buy the studebaker Car;
it has been stamped with the
stamp Of national public approval.
Such a car is not a gamble, not
an experiment, it is a tried, prov
en- and sure investment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29

We enjoyed the day and, OF course
they were glad to have US come. We
must say, however, apart from the
fact that this is a healthy place, we
never did become very fond Of it as
a home, and we would be glad If the
cd folk would get their consent to
give up house keeping and move away
with some one of the children. But
possibly it is best for them to keep
the home in tact so long as they can
We have very much that same feeling
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29

There should be a good road from
Newberry to Chappells by SilVerstreet
and from Newberry to Whitmire and
from Newberry to Little Mountain
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29
Teachers Examination.

The regular examination of appli-
cants for certificates to teach in the
public schols will be held in the
courthouse at Newberry On Friday.
October 6, 1915, beginning at 9
o'clock. Applicants must furnish
stationery.
C. P. Barre,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-29

G. P. Barre,
Supt. of Education.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

~nil you see Mr Pollock again that night
 "Ics. WEu | got back Co the stage gauu bin thoue denaencing Shale fer having failed Co do his part. and wh2n asked him if he had meout murder hs aid Yes | meant to have him kile through an apparent aCCi- dent What k mere. ! teH yea beF and TOW. lay iu kill Mary Page and m kih myself reenrc Iaal@don shall win hgr. Ta#ts what Jim Pollock said, s,i thats what thought he had done tt zht l SWEAR l dila't 70 into tbot au put l heard them quarrel aud ! hcur1 the Srrcam aEd the shot NUd tlnu"ht hed 3oae lt -and Elu away, iu sheer horror that all MF Cas. YoH must believe me s* fu tNet | c1aer1lod with fI1 por 5os ouso bat NHy times It's true t'at hc aa't play fair with He, hEt st ae thet | had pv- crzibme ta Hse md pl.hmg tn eam hy b.a Ct9GG fra Ue3-g FUm to me and rum mF wieeati Fttie pirl
 ft.s ve5.c H5a' e p'tl t.'1 Uor t.te nist uegds tc aAg fseHari he Bied hS face .u lis s'HkH H3aas. wa tug for the uu I aa st5ea fat 4 dldH't eeHc. Tint ffaglc aaiharst had ca. ried oemsctteH uot merely 10 Lang dH hu1 "a eeervae m the rom and W.ascve ,ha5aWs of susf iaiea had heog o4er Nr Daniels fadcl bssore he lHfa w ndahiah'e veaete of his stas Esse uss9er F mystery H Was, of tanlsz I elta Ks death was ssilt as iwu aeaa .e and the cords ai the law that for n tiae see,9ed to he luos eame fpo0 about Mary Page. had drMcuel a-an
 Bat to Na-F aHd lauslon that tcs timanv ef tbe manager had hfaeeht somethHg thai for the time at least seemed areafer than the law-=an un de9taudng of Murv~ heart vision Of what riaht vel he IT freedom could be won for hc-
 II was q strange moment for Il great love Co fad expression, and a strange story which had waSened it: and while lanedm felt decp in his heart that no words were needed after that glanec of Mart's he eoeld not forhcar following her te her cell when court had Hdi uncd She glanced up at him with sudden snvucss when he came in and hcs hands went out wave+ingly. but whether ta hold him of or to cling she coul not herself have told. Lang Con had ne doubts. however and caught them elese i'll his warm grass and drey hea te n.a in a si'enee more eloquent thaa wods Then stopping m lis ahace n aamst her hair he whispered Ca lead 7;
 'Ns.s. Nbe8 aniels told of iames
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05


 lock said he would put up the money" select Miss Page for the leading role of the new play and what share James | Pollock had ia your deeision%' 1 For an instant Daniels hesitated and l cast a furtive look at Mary. Then. clearing his throat. he said with hint of hrusqueness:
 "Wc1 ] guess it's no secret now. I ! starred Miss Page because Jim Pol locE s1i he would put up the money f to back the show if I would give her the chance.
 | Mary gave all involuntary gasp of , dismny. and again Daniels shot fur tive glance in her direction as Lang don asked:
 Did Miss Page know of this?''
 "Of course not. told her that had seen her work in stock and thought she was good actress
 What agreement did you have with MT Pollock regarding his attention to Miss Page?"
 "None. That wasn't my business | That was up to him. Al l asked was fair play. and that he should stick to the even if Mics raee turned him down. l knew she didn't like him
 Isn't it true that you had q quarrel with Mir. Pollock as early in your part nership as The day Miss Page signed her cortraetE'
 Yes, it's true. James was mad be cause On had been called in by Miss | Ia said you were putting in where Miss ] Page was concerned. and be wanted me 10 keep you away from the thea l ter
 Langdon flushed and frOwned. Please remember Mir. Daniels" be said harshly, that you are addressing | the court and not me personally. l re | quest, your honor. that the name MT. Langdon' be substituted for the word you as used by the witness"
 Your request Is granted" said the l judge. who was still narrowly study | ing Daniels.
 Was that first day the only time you and Mir. Pollock quarreled about finan- eial support for the play in case Miss lriL tLf tbiAiliihH iit Hut5 tion was quietly asked. but pregnant with a meaning that brought the blood | into Daniels's s face. No. it wasn't he snapped. When I found how dead set Miss Page was against him. I knew he wasn't going to win oHt in that game. tried to make my position safe. but he wouldn't promise anything. unless promised to arrange things so that you-I mean Mr Laneaon-was denied admission to the theatre"
 When did you have the last quarrel on that subject with Mr. PollockT'
 "On the day that The Seekers | opened
 With an abrupt gesture Langdon | caught up the sheet Of paper on which were pasted the torn scraps of the note to Pollock and held it up before ! the witness.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

business troubles
 .Did you teh him he would have to appear in c0urtt~
 .Ies. But il wasn't what l told him about the law. but what his wife said that seemed to convince him. She tol4 him she had every faith in him. and that what he had to tell wouldn't do any harm. and for him to go. So he said he would if I'd give him time te wash up
 ''Is Mr Daniels in court nowfs
 "Yes. sir. He is in the witness room"
 \ stir of excitement swept through the room, but deepened to an ominous whisper of suspicion when. Brennan dismissed. the bafliff summoned the former manager of Mary Page. For Daniels slunk into the room with an ashen face and trembling hands Great bends of sweat stood out viSiblv on his forehead, and his voice when he took the oath was husky and uncertain. If ever guilt was written large upon any man, il was apparently written upon tiC NAStNA iAAAS JtAuhAN ger. The judge. studying him with eyes psychologically keen. wished he had the full papers of this case before him to learn more of tLis rev witness. and inwardly vowed q recess to study them should the evidence take any un. expected turn. Daniels, however. re covered some measure of self-control under the preliminary questioning and gave his occupation as manager of the Covington Theatre" with hint of pompousness. but Langdon's next ques- tion brought the startled look back into his eyes.
 "Mr. Daniels, you say you knew the defendant well and that you starred her in The Seekers Win you tell us frankly. please, just what made you
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05
SYNOPSIS

Mary Page, actress, is accused Of the murder of James Pollock and is defended br her lover, Philip Laugdon. Pollock was intoxicated. At Marys trial she ad r5fls she had the revolver. Her maid testIaes that Mary threatened Pollock vHh it previously. and Mary's leading man duplicates Langdon. How Mary dis appeared from the scene of the crime is mystery. Brandon tells of a strange hand print he saw on Mary's shoulder. Further evidence shows that horror of drink pro duees temporary insanity in Mary The defense $ "repressed psyehosis. Wit nesses describe Mary's flight from her in toxicated father and her fathers suicide Nurse Walton describes the Kidnapping of Mary by Pollock, and Amy Barton tells of Nary's struggles to become an actress, of Pouock's pursuit of her and of another occasion when the smell of liquor drove Mary insane. There is evidence that Dan iels Mary's manager, threatened Pollock. Mary faints on the stand and again goes insane when a policeman offers her whisky.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

moment he forgot the court the judge and the witae on the stand, and knew only. with q blinding rush Of joy. that whatever happened-she loy- ed him. That realization was surging through Mary herself al the moment. and she felt as If she were seeing him for the first time-truly and fairly.
 The protective maternal instinct that is always the real keystone of wo- mans deeper love came to the fore for the first time and was followed by q swift fierce gladness that James Pol lock was dead. Whatever the ragcdy and the suffering that enmeshed her. at least Philip was safe. and at the
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

question aud nd make you put into WOE wlmt Nodr ayes told nae today }.ar L 1aa.
 Fer au mstaWt she swayed against tm. her aeI 1gfl5d in his shoulder Jle9 W,di d hue sob she drew buck.
 That's aH aeh lane, long way in thc futNe Phil she said wearily oh leta uat even think of it There are maus things in between"
 "ncar" he lied in sudden pity, and would hare lakeu her in his arms again, but she shook her head and turned awaV M ing unsteadIly.
 | Il thank you'd better go now, please phi1' I'm so tired"
 "Gf course" he answered quickly, eontritiw n hs voice "l was Q brute to hcthcr ynu npw Only wanted you te kunW. denr. that whatever hap. pens my love is around you, and will protect you with my ifc, if need he ." Catching np one of her Slender little hands he crushed it agalnst his lips. Thea hc wits gone.
 To be oantnuco.l
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05
POLLOCK'S THREAT.

THE green shaded lamp flung a
 wide pool of mellow light over the scattered papers on the ta- X hlo nnl l,.o1, crht ont hnNiS h
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

ronar's g5.l eu eg te, yeur eyes 4aH uthW u rs iAt they hrye retee sad hef E.d la useau it. dear 4eH as sa lea te hin muey be mH slll -eftiy aud added
 "i Ht4 E0 did You ean nevet deny it Hpw mN du@iaz and when all this i~ oVer ! fm guifs 70 aSk Tou 2
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

bored over by every iuryuan, and from coast to coast the dramstic story