davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
THINKS KAISER
CANCER VICTIM
PARIS PAPER BELIEVES HIM
FATED MAN.
''.Iatin' Insists Radical Operation is
Necessary to Save Lie OF
Emperor.

Faris, Jan. 4-The Matin affirms,
notwithstanding denials, that the Ger
man emperor is suffering from cancer
OF the throat and is no longer able to
speak.
In February, 1911" according to
The Matin, ''the doctors were consider
ing whether it was necessary to re-
move the entire larynx in order to
stay the progress Of the disease. They
raised the question as to whether the
! emperor would be able to speak if
such an operation were performed.
The leading specialists of every capi-
tai in Europe were consulted. 1t was
elarned that an eminent surgeon of
Paris had, with an artificial larynx
and a breathing tube opening into the
trachea, restored the power of speech
to cancerous patients who had under
gone total ablation of the affected or
gans.''
This doctor, whose name The Matin
J withholds for reasons Of professional
etiquette, was asked to go to Berlin
by the German ambassador. He was
offered 100000 francs and all of his ex-
penses and was requested to bring
with him a patient who had been fitted
with the apparatus, so that the en-
peror himself might see if ne was able
to speak.
Meanwhile, as a result of minor
! operation with bistoury and a few
weeks absolute rest, the emperor's
condition improved, as is often the
case in this disease. the progress Of
which is implacable, but slow. 1t is
another operation Of this kind which
mas just been performed. But it is
only palliative. The German emperor
must either make up his mind to COM
plete removal of the larynx or be
stifed by the growth.
This explains why the emperor
went neither to Warsaw, CONSTANT
nople nor Brussels"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
PHOTOPLAY'S PLEA
IS PREPAREDNESS
"The Battle Cry of Peace" to Be Ex-
hibited at Opera House Fri
day and Saturday. !,

What is accepted as the most sem
sational photoplay of the day, "The
Battle Cry Of Peace" will be brought
to Newberry for two days this week.
Friday and Saturday. Of this famous
picture the New York Times has the
following to say:
1.-The Battle Cry of Peace is mod
eled after Hudson Maxim's book, De-
fenseless America but there is sub
stantial vein of romance and a strong
human interest story running through
it. It's author is ]. Stuart Blackton,
who received many suggestions as to
the scenario from number Of army
and navy officers of the federal gov
ernment, who were glad to cooperate
III its making.
in the same category with The.
Birth of a Nation The Battle Cry Of
Peace is a spectacular ogering, bring
ing home to the general public some
astounding facts concerning the un-
preparedness fthis country IN time
Of war. .-~->-.>-,. =
"some idea of the size Of the offer
ing is gained when it. is said that IN
SUPPORT of the company there were in
troduced $4,000 National Guardsmen,
500 G. A. R. members, 5000 horses and
II aeroplanes, with zeppelins, sea-
planes. submarines, dreadnougnts, bat
tleships, torpedo boats and armored
motor cars.
'4There is a series of thrilling pic
lures of the siege Of New York,
showing bombardment from the land,
sea and sky; the Wall street district
in flames, conquering army march
ing through the streets, and the dyna-
miting of public buildings, to say
nothing of a score of other sensational
happenings"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07

William H. Coleman, son of Dennis
and Martha Coleman, was born in
Pickens county, March 9, 1880. A
great part of his boyhood days were
spent in Tennessee and Georgia. He
came to Columbia in 1913.
MIR. Coleman was actively engaged
in work for Richland county for 80
years prior to his retirement from
public life three years ago. He served
as deputy sheriff under the later Sher-
iff Rowan for ten years and for eight
wears held similar position under
Sheriff Cathcart. In 1900 he was elect
ed sheriff of Richland county, in which
capacity he served for y years, retir-
ing of his own accord three years ago.
Mr.. Coleman was leader in the
troublesome days of 1876 and played
an active part as a member OF the
Mill Creek Sabre club, under the COM
mand of Capt. Patterson, in ridding his
native state of the rule of the car
petbagger and scalawag.
Mr.. Coleman was married in 1876
to Miss Annie Taylor Moore of York
county. They nave seven children, as
follows: Mrs. F. F. Hougn of Rich
mond; Mrs. ]. J. A. Krentzlin of Wash
ington; S. R. Coleman of Panama, and
the following who reside in Columbia:
Mrs. J. B. Sylvan, Miss Myrtle G. Cole
man, w. A. Coleman and G. T. Cole
man.
He is also prominently Identified
with several fraternal orders, being a
member of the Knights of Pythias, OF
the Wade Hampton lodge, I. o. 0. F.;
of the Elks lodge. He has taken all
of the Masonic degrees up to Shrine
and is a postmaster Of Acacia lodge,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07

Let the state strive to educate its cit
iziens instead of trying to build up in
stitutions."
After citing the laws of New York
state by which cash scholarships are
awarded to students to be used at any
accredited college in the state, DR..
Douglas makes the suggestions as fol-
lows
q. Let the legislature appoint a
strong central committee headed by
the state superintendent Of education,
give this committee the power to fix
the standard a college must attain
in order to be graded as an approved
college and the right to investigate the
work of all colleges applying for state
recognition. Should any colleges re-
fuse to give the information desired,
its name would simply be stricken
from the list.
This comnit4 { would exercise no
control over the college. 1t would
simply have the right to investigate,
report and determine what recognition
it shall receive from the state
''2. a. Then have the legislature
abolish all scholarships now in exist
ence except those given for military
training and establish say, about 1000
new ones worth approximately SIS
apiece; require all state colleges to
charge tuition fee of $40, and $35 for
room rent, janitor hire, light, heat, wa
ter, and so on; allow the recipients of
tnese scholarships to attend any col
!ege in the state that meets the re-
quirements of this central board Of ed
ucation and choose his own course of
study, provided it is graded as full
undergraduate college work.
"b. Or, let the legislature abolish
al! tuition fees in state Institutions, as
has been recommended by the state
board of education, and allow the
church college SIS for every student
from the state they educate. The
church people of this state who are
undertaking to run colleges pay at
least two-thirds of the taxes. If you
include the care of students, it costs
:he state at least $3.50 for each stu
dent educated in state college. The
church paying the bills say to the
state, gWe will educate these young
men and women ourselves and pay the
taxes necessary for state institutions
if you will allow US SIS to educate our
students it is now costing you $3.50 to
educate"
&c. If neither of these plans COM
mends itself to the legislature, then
require students attending state coll
leges to pay small tuition fee of $40
year and sufficient fees to keep up
the college property, say about S35,
approximately the amount students at
tending church and independent coll
leges are paying. Should this plan be
adopted by the legislature, a limited
2umbe- cf scholarships should be pro-
vided in state colleges to meet the tut
ton and other fees of the really needy
sto6ents."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
WEAK, SORE LUNGS
Restored To Health Bv Vinol

Camden, N.J.-"I had a deep seated
cough, was rundown, and my lungs were
weak and sore. / had tried everything
suggested without help. One eve
ming I read about Vinol and decided
to try it. Soon I noticed an improve.
ment. l kept on taking it and today !!
am a we'll man. The soreness is all
gone from my lungs, ! do not have any
cough and have gained fifteen pounds ="
- FRANK HILLMAN.
We guarantee Vinol for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis and for all
weak, rundown conditions.
Glider & Weeks, Druggists, New.
berry, S. &c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
DenOminatiOnal Colleges.

Laurens Advertiser.
That the Advertisers contention that
the denominational colleges of the
state stand in need of consideration
bv the state has not been based on
theory alone is amply borne out by DR..
Dawson NJ. Douglas, president Of the
Presbyterian College Of South Caro-
lima, in a convincing address to the
public, "a Plea for Justice" The ad-
dress was issued last week in the
shape of a bulletin and We suppose it
was generally distributed over the
state. 1t is a convincing argument for
the denominational colleges and has
not come a bi ttoo soon, if their strug-
giles and usefulness are to be- pre-
served.
"The church and independent COL
leges of South Carolina are making
some progress and accomplishing a
tremendous amount of good. These in
stitutions are not only contributing to
the spiritual and moral welfare OF our
state, but also to its social, intellec-
tual and financial welfare. AT the
same time, everyone who is working
in one of these colleges feels that the
current is against him. Though our
churches are growing and becoming
more leathy year by year, it takes
exceedingly hard work for these COL
1eges to hold their own and make
little progress. This is true not only
of one institution, but of all.
sThe current that is working against
lis is the unfair competition of the
state colleges. We hear great deal
of talk about cooperation in educa-
ton, cooperation among all institu-
tions of learning-state, church and
independent. We feel as if there
should be cooperation, but the attitude
of the state college today is to CO.
operate with other colleges just as
someone said the whale co-operated
with Jonah-swallowed him"
Dr. Douglas thus cites the Difficult
ties in the way of free tuition, free
ecbolarsinins and special favors which
the church colleges have to overcome
in their struggle for existence and
asks, SHOULD these difficulties be
metz They should be met, he claims,
because of the sacrifices they have
made, the service they are rendering
the money they are saving the state
and because of their spiritual and
moral influence.
81 am not making an attack on
state institutions. We are peculiarly
fortunate at this time in having at the
head of our state institutions Chris
tian characters in the faculties. And
vet there isn't thoughtful man who
does not know that if you would Dlot
out the church college in South Caro-
line there would be tremendous
moral deterioration among all OF our
people
"How can this difficulty be solved?
he asks, and answers "by the states
assuming a different attitude toward
church and independent colleges and
more fairly recognizing their work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
WILLIAM H. COLEMAN
FOR COLUMBIA P0ST0FFICE
Former Sheriff of Richland County
Named to Succeed George II.
Hugginss
TIE Record.

TIE Record.
Washington, Jan. 5.-RspresentatiVe
Lever today recomm ?nded the appoint
ment of former Sheriff VIM. H. Cole
man of Richland county to be post
master at Columbia. The nomination
will go OF the senate in few days.
Mr.. Lever described him as wet
eran of Hampton Legion Red Shirt
Democrat and a blamed good fellow.
A. NJ. Carpenter,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
ANIMAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
shareholders of the Peoples National
Bank of Prosperity, S. c., will be held
at the bank on January 11th, 1916, a.
10 o'clock a. m, for the election of
directors and for the transaction OF
other business that, may come up.
R. T. JGH, Cashier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
SPENT FORTUNE IN 20
YEARS HUNTING RELIEF
MRS. Z. j. LAWSON OF COLUMBIA
WAS VERY DETERMINED.
Believing Success at Hand, She Tells
of Her Many DiSappOint-
mentS.

About twenty years ago Mrs. E. J
Lawson of 400 Duke avenue, Ridge
wood. a suburb of Columbia, began an
effort in her interest tnat only her
great determination and abiding faith
in her ultimate success enabled her to
continue for this long time. But, a.
last, after many disappointments, she
says, she believes the end is now in
sight. Even now she feels better. Be-
ginning in new way about FIVE
weeks ago, she says she is now reJolc-
ing in the considerable measure of sue
cess she mas met.
Il spent fortune trying to get re-
lief" she said.
Mrs. Lawson explained that she had
been in search of some preparation
which would successfully combat in
digestion and several of its accompa-
nying ills, with which she said she
had suffered for almost generation.
Sne continued to say that she had tried
dozens of medicines, but after she be,
gan taking TANLAC, the master medi-
cine, she Immediately noticed a change
for the better.
Just think of it-for twenty years
she had worried along with a physi-
cal trouble, which Tanlac, after the
first few doses, she said, noticeably
relieved. Mrs. Lawson told Of her effort
to restore her digestive organs to nor
NAL in the following statement:
For twenty years, l suffered, more
or less severely, with indigestion and
several accompanying ailments. had
headaches frequently which tended to
make me miserable. After eating |
would suffer with gas on my stomach,
and heavy feeling in the region OF
my stomach. My food disagreed with
me, and I lacked energy. My system
showed in several ways the strain it
was undergoing.
after reading so much about Tan
lac for several months, and hearing
my friends tell of its value, decided
to try it, though I had tried, in the
past, many other preparations without
satisfactory results. | spent a fortune
trying to get relief, and had become
skeptical, to a degree, of all medicines
But, at last, l have found Tanlac, and
it seems to be just what desired.
= have just about finished taking
nv fifth bottle of Tanlac, and my
stomach seems in better condition. My
food digests better, and indigestion
gives me much less discomfort. My
health is generally better, and my sys-
TEN is performing its functions much
more satisfactorily. Ny head is clear
er, and my appetite is improved
Il shall be glad TO tell anyone Of the
benefits Tanlac has been to me. 1t is
worth saying good word for
TanIac the master medicine, is sold
lat Glider & Weeks, Newberry; Pros
perity Drug Co., Prosperity; Little
Mountain Drug Co., Little Mountain.
Price: 81 per bottle.
-@EL
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
The Best Two for All the Family-Both Leaders
in Their Line,
THE HOUSEWIFE

We are happy indeed to introduce and to be
able to make a clubbing arrangement that will
enable our readers to have The Housewife the
coming year
The stories are high-class in every way
stories that will appeal to and please you,
many with gripping excitement and interest
holding qualities
Particular attention is given by The House
wife to seasonable sensible cooking, household
hints, and matters of particular interest to
mother and child.
The Housewife is a large, we'll printed maga-
zine; subscription price, so cents per year. 1t
is only because the publishers are anxious to
develop their subscription list in the South that
we have been able to secure a rate on these
subscriptions that enable to include it in this
years clubbing offers with The Progressive
Farmer We know you will be highly pleased
if you decide to take the club including The
Housewife.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
No. Six-SiXty-Six

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHlLLS g. FEVER:
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2sc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
Cures Old Sores, othar Remedes Won't -ug,

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cu-ed by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing. Oil. It relieves
Paia and Heals at the same time. 25f:. sos, Sl.o0
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching
BLIND, Bleeding or Protruding Piles III oto "a days
The first application give Ease and kest- SIC
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
berry, S. C.

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07

Subscribe to The Herald and News,
$1.98 year with three magazines and
The Progressive Farmer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN

The Progressive Farmer has regular
department for farm boys and girls, and a
serial story for both young and old. In
fact it is paper for every member Of the
family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
MADE FOR YOU
MADE FOR YOUR WIFE

The Progressive Farmer has the strong
est, most practical household department
of any agricultural paper in the South. Its
many features make a special appeal to
our women readers and help them as it
does the men.
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
npAM PANEL IuRY.

Jury Commissioners 5. ID. townsend
and Fred Brady drew the following
petit jury today for the March term
of court:
First-Clarence r. Holt, John c.
ireland. William c. Farra, Charles A.
Cannon.
second-George E. Guild, Harry w.
Lowe. Thomas Hayes. Dudley r. Wier.
Tbird-Horace S. Allen, Leslie L.
Pyle. stephen f. Hamilton. Charles F.
Yetter.
Fourth - William L. Crossan. Will
liam Slllitoe, John Hickey. Franklin
H. Stock.
Fifth Samuel II. Burnite, John S.
Murphin, John II. Ferris, Richard
Pietsch.
sixth-Henry NJ. Perkins, S. Rod
man Smith.
seventh-william J. King, Samuel
NJ. CranstOn.
Eighth-Alfred whiteman. Horace
S. Dennison.
Ninth-william H. Bland. Otto L
Thomas.
Tenth-willis f. Blackburne. James
B. Hance.
Eleventh-Arthur W. Hope, Thomas
e. Sadler.
Walter Beaston, JohI
L. CHM.
Fourteenth-John P. Collins, Johl
w. Fennimore.
Fifteenth Harry ]. Stats, Henr
S. WOodkeeper
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
news HAPPENINGS
IN COLLEGE TOWN
Women of ST. Johns Church
Make Annual Carnival
Preparations
MISSION CIRCLE
WILL ENTERTAIN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Feb. 12-The Rev. viii
liam j. Rowan, pastor OF the Newark
Presbyterian Church. will preach the
sermon Sunday evening in Second
Presbyterian Church. Chester, Pa,
the occasion being the fftieth ami
versary Of the Church.
Miss Groff has presented the Ii
brary OF the Newark High School
with a complete issue OF the Liter
ary Digest for 1915 and a subscrip-
tion to Popular Mechanics.
Students of the Newark High School
are planning special program for
Washington's birthday
The Rev. and Mrs. William j.
Rowan, on Thursday evening enter
tanned members OF the finance com
mittee Of the Presbyterian Church at
dinner.
Dean and Mrs. p Laurence Smith
will entertain a number Of friends al
dinner this evening.
The women of St. Johns Catholic
NNMAAn AuNA aNNuA AUIlNltNNu AMtAi
arrangements for the annual carnival
to be held in the Armory next Fri.
cay night.
The Young Ladies' Mission Circle
Of the Presbyterian Church will give
an entertainment in the lecture room
Of the church, on Thursday evening
February "a.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
is holding a bake In the former El
lott property on Main street this az
| ternoon.
J. Clifford Willis has purchased
from the Newark Trust and Safe De
posit Company the Choate propertl
on Main street
The funeral OF Charles +. Hays. o
Barksdale. Md. who died on Wed
nesday. was held this afternoon an,
interment made in Cherry Hill Gene
terry.
Eleven Delaware College fresh
men who "hunked" in their mid-yea
examinations have left for thei
homes or will leave in a few days
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
PARTY AT MIDDLETOWN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Feb. 12.-Mr.
and Mrs. William Freeman gave a
surprise party on Friday evening for
their daughter. Mildred, in honor OF
her seventeenth birthday anniversary.
The guests were: Miss Helen Lewis,
Miss Malvina Lewis. OF Smyrna; Miss
Helen Cahall. of Greenwood; Miss
Bessie Adams, OF fredericksburg, Md;
Joseph Dean. OF Delmar; Ira Otwell,
of Laurel: Miss Jennie Gallagher,
Miss Nellie Otwell. Miss Edna Bryson,
Miss Clara Gallagher, Miss Reba Lip
pincott. Miss Elva Freeman, Miss
Odell Gallagher. Herbert Pyle. Clar-
ence Snow. Raymond Cunningham,
Clifford Pyle. William Gallagher, Jo-
seph Bryson, George Swain and Will
liam BrysOn.
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
sylvia" DELIGHTS
another audience
New Castle Folks Enjoy
Presentation of the Pas
toral Operetta
LITERARY SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, L 3. l2.-New Castle
people were locking into the Opera
House last evening and getting comfort
ably seated to witness the operetta,
Sylvia" when the big building shook
as a result OF the explosion at the Beth
lchem Steel Company plant. Only one
or two persons left the Opera House,
and in a short time the Delaware City
Orchestra appeared and started the
music. The attendance was not as
large as had been expected, but. what it
lost in numbers it made up in apprecia-
tive applause.
Mrs. b. f.. Holcomb Jr., Of Wayne,
n. j., was unable TO be present and sing.
Those taking part in the operetta werei
Sir Bertram DeLacey, court poet
Arthur Heinel; Prince TOlbytum, a man
of consequence, Jack McGovern; viii
liam, an honest farmer, Frank Moore;
robin, a country lad, Benjamin Moore;
Sylvia. betrothed to DeLacey, Mrs. W. J..
Armstrong; Betty betrothed TO Viii
liam Mrs. W. L. ReybOld; Arabella, a
lady in waiting at court, Mrs. George
Bright; Arminta, her sister. Miss Mary
Money; Polly and Molly. farmers
daughters. friends of Betty, Misses
Mary Schaffer and Emma Alulligan
Dolly, Miss Greta Holiday; chorus, farm
lads, farmers daughters, haymakers.
The Penn Literary Society held a very
enjoyable entertainment yesterday af-
( ternOon. Following the entertainment
| the following officers were elected
President, Fletcher Price; vice-president
! Joseph Rothrock; secretary, Esther
1 Vining; treasurer, May Moody.
The Rev. Ionn j. .abaker, OF Phila
/ delphia, will address the Baraca class oi
/ the NJ. f. Sunday school tomorrow al
ternoOn.
Those who attended the meeting oI
/ the current events class of the Century
/ Club Yesterday afternoon were delight
cd with the address Of Miss Esther
. Hasson. who depicted very artistically
her "Trip to China" Mrs. Philips rea'
/ the current events paper.
DIR. Z. J.. Cross. county superintendent
/ Of free schools, has returned home iron
Philadelphia, where he attended the Fou
State Conference He visited the New
ark schools yesterday and today is at
tending group institute at Middle
| town.
In the William street school on mex
Tuesday evening the Home and Schoo
League will meet. br. T.. /. Cross vii
sneak. The parents and friends of TN
school children are invited to attend.
Henry Sperling a leading member o
the New York bar, is the guest of MI
and Mrs Alexander +. Goudiss.
Mrs r. T. Holcomb has returned hOm
from Wayne. \. j.
The Christian Endcavor Society
the Fir Baptist Church has place
Bibles in the several rooms in the Hot
Louise