davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-04

and prophetic army
mule stood beside n Soto cactus near
the American end of the long, dusty
road from Columbus, New Mexico, TO
Namiqupa, Old Mexico, so writes w.
o. Mcclellan in the New York Tri-
bune.
Down the trail from the base Of the
punitive expedition swept IA train OF
80 auto trucks. They were heavily
laden with the variety Of cargoes that
nrn rnnnirnl for m nrnnu In tho fold
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-04

an army driver he would
be in the guardhouse for
Il considerable period for
INSTRUMENTATION.
More than once the army
i'm Mexico has been forced
illegally but practically to
discipline some of the ci-
william drivers. The most
startling incident Of this
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-04

Wealthy Russians are buried in
glass collins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-24

the marriage of Margery and Davy.
Newberry must, and of course will,
do her best in preparing for mag
nifcent entertainment to the Baptist
State convention now approaching.
That was a false alarm of fire
sounded by the bell Thursday morn
ing at the breakfast hour-for some
people.
1t has not been settled about the new
fire alarm, but it is about certain that
the new we'll on the Jail lot will be
accepted.
A crowd is looked for to hear the
boy preacher on the square Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock. Further an
nouncements will then be given.
Rev. R. d. Bird will fill Rev. J. W.
Carson's pulpits next Sabbath, Thomp-
son at eleven o'clock and Unity at
8 o'clock.
Watch the screen at the Opera
House since Manager Wells has re-
turned from Atlanta and you will see
some Oh Llle Il4SSI uIOIAou pAS']A W
ever produced.
When the big Newberry crowd min
giles with the thousand from Clinton
on the college athletic field Thanks
giving day there will be some people
gathered together. :
Those who do not know or have for
gotten are hereby reminded OF the
fact that one week from yesterday
will be Thanksgiving day. and some
turkeys are bringing Is 1-2 cents.
1t won't be long any more. Today
week ushers in the month that brings
Christmas. "They say old Santa
Claus travels in an air ship now TO
keep up with the times.
The auction sale of horses, mares
and mules, to take place at Chappells
on next Wednesday, will begin prompt
lv at IL o'clock, by the Georgetown,
kentucky, Amction company.
The Newberry County colored fair
began yesterday and will continue
through Saturday. 1t is being held
at their place near the Sunnyside
Dairy farm.
There will be a box supper at the
Jalapa schoolhouse on Thursday eV-
ening, Thanksgiving day, at which
there will be no admission charge
and to which the public is invited.
The Rev. F. E. Dibble having re-
turned to his pastorate and people
there will be regular services at the
Central Methodist church on next
Sunday. morning and evenings at the
usual hours.
Those wishing to contribute to-
wards the paying of the $500 deficit
of the National Democratic committee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-24
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Thore is cream in creamery D.
a.o,ootn,.v

There is cream in creamery but
there is no cream in crematory.
For running over fire hose Wednes,
day night MIR. j. B. Smith was fined
81. which he paid.
Ella Hall and Herbert Ra"4lnso!'
"a the Arcade Tuesday in a Blueolro
!, chotoplay, Little Eve Edgarton.
G&uds from the snow storm IN Tex
eas Tuesday night passed over New
Cherry "Wednesday morning.
Don't overlook the half-page ad OF
Caldwell and Haltiwanger in today's
paper. s,
Little Eve Edgarton'' at the Arcade
Tuesday was written by Eleanor h
Abbott the author of molly Make Be
Ieve.' ID
Harry D. Carey, star of THE Three
,Godfathers'' will appear today (Frl-
<dav) at the Arcade in Guilty
reel Imp feature !.
Last chapter of 'The Iron Claw
at the Arcade Saturday. See the Un
masking of tho Laughing Mask" AM
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-24
Resources.

Resources.
Loans and discounts $176, ,209.o9
Oyerdrafts ..... 5.914s5
Bonds and stocks owned by
the bank ........... 971S9
Furniture and fixtures. $4,000
Other real estate owned. 20,321.4
Due from banks and bankers. 1S,33S.86
Currency ............. 4,175OO
Gold " $4,000
Silver and other minor coin 1,S15.17
Checks and cash Items. 2,511.21
Total .............S Sl54 " o.Uo
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in. ....$ 50,OO0.0O
Surplus fund .............. 12.ooo'oo
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
paid ........ 6,5O494i
Dividends unpaid ..........N 49.O0
Individual deposits subject
to check ..... .66,759.42
Savings deposits .95, 5,140.14
Cashiers checks. 12O.14. 1852, ,019.69
Bills payable, including GER
tifcates for money bor-
rowed- 3,0GO.oOI
Total .................$23 1924, ,073.OS
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
Before me came E. A. Griffin, cashier
of the above named bank, who. being
duly sworn, says that the above and
foregoing statement is true condi-
ton of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank.
E. A. GRIFFIN.
Sworn to before me this 23rd day of
Nov, 1916.
q, S. B: A. .DON1NICK,
Notary Public for S. c.
Correct-Attest:
JAMES MCINTOSH,
C. E. SUMMER,
R. McC. HOLMES,
Directors. -,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-24

We have never heard of just such
an accident as that which was suffer-
ed by C. F. Adams of Prosperity whn
was firing locomotive near Ashe-
Vile The engine jumped the track
as he was throwing in shovel of
coal, and the unlucky fireman was
catapulted head first into the fire
box. He was dangerously burned
Columbia Record. d
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-24

THE DEATH SWING-Kalem "Haz
ards of Helen series, featuring Hell
en- Gibson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-24
Opera
PROGRAM
FRIDAY, NOV. "a:

TWIN FATES-Three act Essanay
drama, featuring Marguerite Clayton
and Sidney AinsWorth- j
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-24
FOR SALE.

Six hundred acres good land 1-2
miles from Chappells on Southern
roalroad, with side track, IT'S acres
bottom land from which 365 large
loads of Bermuda were cut this year.
and rented for II bales of cotton. Will
sell for $500 per acre on easy
terms. Address.
A. NJ NTH,
P. o. Box 283
Greenwood, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-24

will hand their contributions to Dr..
George B. Cromer, chairman of the
auxiliary committee in this city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-24
SOCIETY.
Written for last issue.j

written for last issue.)
Miss Mary Frances Poole was the
charming hostess Saturday afternoon
at party given in compliment to her
sister, Mrs. Henry De Vega, of Ches-
ter. Rook was the chosen game anc
the tables were arranged in the par
lor and living-room which were pret-
tilv decorated with potted plants and
autumn flowers. After the games a
delightful ice course, followed by cof-
fee and cheese straws was served.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-24
STATEMENT

OF the Condition of The AeWberry
Savings Bank, located at Newberry,
$. G., at the close of business Nov.
II, 1916.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-24

FOR SALE-Two hundred bushels
Of seed wheat at two dollars per bush
Ell. Farmers Oil Mill.
10-17-tf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-19

tremendous eagerness. I've told you
everything you asked. an don't savvy
what you're gettin' at. anyway. II
you're tryin' to mix Jimmy Brunell UP
in any new case you're dead wrong;
he's out of the game for good. AS for
Charley, he wouldn't know enough to
pick up a pocket-book If he saw on
lynn on the sidewalk, unless he was
told to-"
well, l may as well warn both of
you that you're watched, and If you
try to make getaway, you'll be taken
up-and 1t won't be on suspicion,
either. Play fair with Blaine, and
he'll be square with you, but dom
try to put anything over on him, or
it'll be the worse for you. 1t can't
be done"
Morrow closed the door behind him,
leaving the couple as they had been
throughout the interview-the woman
erect and stony of face, the man mis-
cradle and shaken, crouched detected
ly over the table. But scarcely had
he descended the steps of the ram
shackle little porch when the voice
Of Name Pennold reached him, pitch
ed in shrill key of emotional exul-
tation.
"Oh, Wally, Wally! Thank God you
amt snitcher. Thank God you
didn't tell!'
The voice ceased suddenly, as if a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-19

hand had been laid across her lips
and after moments hesitation, Nor
row swung off down the path, con
scious OF at least one pair Of eyes
watching him from behind the soiled
curtains OF the front room.
What had the woman meant? Pen
mold obviously had kept something
back, but was it of sufficient import
ance to warrant his returning and
forcing a confession? Whether II
concerned Brunell or their nephew
Charley mattered little, at the mo-
ment. He had achieved the object OF
his visit; he knew that Pennold him.
self had no connection with the Law.
ton forgeries, nor knowledge Of them
and at the same time he had learned
of Charley's affiliation with Padding.
ton. The couple back there in the
little house could tell him scarcely
more which would aid him in his in.
vestigation, but the dapper, viciously
weak young stoolpigeon, II he could
be located at once, might be made to
disclose enough to place Paddington
definitely within the grasp of the law
Guy Morrow boarded a Sand Street
car, and behind the sporting page OF
newspaper he kept a sharp lookout
for Lafferty's saloon. He came to ii
at last-a dingy, down-at-heel resort
with much faded gilt-work over the
door, and fly-specked posters of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-19
latest social function Of the districts
political club showing dimly behind
IT'S unWashed windows -

latest social function Of the districts
political club showing dimly behind
IT'S unwashed windows.
He rode block beyond-then,
alighting. turned back and entered the
bar. 1t was deserted at that hour Of
the morning, save for a disconsolate-
looking individual who leaned upon
one ragged elbow, gazing mournfully
into his empty whisky glass at the
end of the narrow, vanished counter.
The bartender emerged from a door
leading into the back room, with a
tall, empty glass in his hand, and
Morrow asked for a beer AS he
stood slipping it, he watched the bar
tender replenish the empty unwashed
glass he had carried with a generous
drink of doubtful looking absinthe
and squirt from syphon.
Bum drink on a cold morning." he
observed tentatively. Have whisky
straight, on me"
Il will that" the bartender returned
heartily. This green-eyed fairy stuff
amt for me; it's for dame in the
back room-one of the regulars. She's
been hittin' 1t up all the morning.
but it don't seem to affect her-funny.
too, for she amt booZer, as a general
thing. Her guys gone back on her,
an she's sore. I'll be with you in a
minute"
ITO Be Continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-19
"The CreVice"
By VIM j. Burns and Isabel Ostrander

now, I'd rather he'd crack crib than
play errand boy for a man l wouldn't
trust on lookout
Where does Charley live?" asked
Morrow
How should l know? He hangs
out at Lafferty's saloon, down on Sand
street, when he amt off on some steer
or other-leastways he used to-
Morrow folded the warrant slowly
in the pause which ensued, and re-
turned 1t to his pocked while the
couple watched him tensely.
All right, Pennold," he said, at last
II guess l won't have to use this now
If you've been square, an told me all
you know, you won't be bothered about
that matter Of the Mortimer Chase
silver plate. If you've kept anything
back, Blaine will find it out, and then
it's goodnight to you"
Il ANTI" returned Pennold, with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-19

Pennold hunched over the table, and
continued eagerly:
Name kept him clean an fed, an
we sent him to public school. just like
any other kid. But 1t wasn't no use.
He had It In him to 60 wrong. without
the wit to get away with 1t. He was
caught pinchin' lead piping when he
was sixteen. an sent to Elmira for
three years. Them three years was
his finish. When he came out he'd
had what you'd call graduate course
in every form OF crookedness under
the sun. from fellers harder an clever
err than he'd ever thought Of bein', an
he was bitter besides, an desperate.
There wasn't no chance for him then,
an he just drifted on down the line
I never heard of him turnin' a real
trick himself, an he never got caught
at nothin' again. but he chummed in
with the gang. an he always seemed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-19

to have coin enough. amt seen him
in morn'n year. The last heard OF
MIN. he was workin' as stoolpigeon
an snitcher for the worst scoundrel
of the lot"
"Who was that?" asked Morrow.
Pennold hesitated and then replied
with dogged reluctance.
Il dunno what that's got to do with
It, but the fellers name is Padding.
ton, an he's the worst kind of crook
"a tee gone wrong. At least, that's
what they say about him, but I amt
got nothin' on him; don't believe
ever seen the man, that l know Of
He's worked on lot of shady cases !;
/ know that much, an he's clever.
More'n a dozen crooks are floatfh'
around town that would be up the
river If he told what he knew about
'em; so naturally. he owns em, body
an soul. Not that Charley's one that'd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-19

go up-he's only In it for the coin
but I'd rather see him get pinched an
do time for pullin' off somethin' on
his own account, than runnin' around
dom dirty work for man who amt
in his fathers class, or mine. He's a
disgrace; that's what Charley is-a
plain disgrace"
Pennold's voice rang out In highly
virtuous indignation. Morrow forbore
to smile at the oblique moral view
point of the old crook.
What does he look like?" he asked.
Short and slim, isn't he, with small
dark mustache?"
That's him!" calculated Pennold
disgustedly Dresses like dude, an
chases after a bunch of skirts!
Spreads himself like ward polite
ian when he gets chance! He's my
nephew. all right, but as long as he
won't run straight, same as I'm dom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-19

"A Real Detective Story by
the Worlds Greatest Detec.
tive. A Fascinating Love
Story interviewer with the
Tangled Threads Of Mystery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-19

Copyright, 1916, w. J. Watt
Company. Newspaper rights
by International News Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
BURGLARY
STORY A JOKE
Victim of $4,000 Robbery Rang
Off When Police Notified Him.

Detective Griffin, of the Fourth
Branch Bureau, called up Louis Lowen-
thai, of 65 Fort Washington Avenue, at
his summer home, in Rockaway, last
night.
"Your apartment has been robbed OF
$4,000 worth Of silverware," he an
nounced. give men have been arrest
ed. Come to New York to-day and
appear against them"
"You can't kid mel" exclaimed Low
enthal. "I won't spoil my Sunday in
the country for practical joke"
Then he rang off.
Meanwhile, at Police Headquarters
Stanley Hill, Perry Coleman and Fitz-
gerald Robinson, all negroes, are beng
held, charged with the theft. With
them are Irving We'll, Of So West l35th
Street, and Ludwig Lang, a jeweller, OF
151 West 125th Street, both accused OF
receiving stolen goods.
According to the police, Hill, who
runs an elevator in the Fort Washing
ton Avenue house, let his two friends
into the Lowenthal apartment Friday
night, and helped them carry away
everything they could find Of value.
Most of the silverware was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
BREMEN EXPECTED
WITHIN "a HOURS
Tug That Guided Deutschland
Goals at Norfolk.
[Br Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune. J

Norfolk, Va, Aug. ia stir was
caused all along the waterfront this
morning when the tug Hansa, former
ly the Thomas F. Timmons, arrived in
Norfolk and began loading her bunkers
with coal and larders with provisions.
Remembering the tugs former long
vigil off the Virginia Capes, which
ended with the arrival Of the German
undersea merchantmen Deutschland,
and the continued rumors that her
sister ship, the Bremen, is about due
at the mouth Of the Chesapeake on
her way to Baltimore, the news OF the
Kansas arrival travelled fast.
Tonight the rumors are persistent
that the Bremen will arrive at the
Capes early in the morning or at the
latest within the next twenty-four
hours. 1t is declared that is the rea-
son for the Kansas arrival and that
tonight the tug will resume her vigil
off the Cape Henry light. With
strong northeaster blowing, the sea
is choppy and the atmosphere misty.
Weather conditions are ideal for the
Bremen's dash past the waiting allied
warships and into the Chesapeake Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

With both sides confident that TO o-mor-
raw will see 4 settle nent OF the diner
ences between the car mems union and
the New York Railways Company over
the reinstatement of fourteen men, the
conference between the men and Frank
Hedley, general manager of the COM
pany, concerning working conditions
and wages, set for yesterday morning.
went over until Tuesday afternoon.
To seek a settlement Of the case.
Mavor Mitchell will leave Plattsburg
for New York tonight. reaching this
city tomorrow morning. Oscar D.
Straus. chairman of the Public Service
Commission, who. with him underworld
IN. recent strike settlement and whose
aid is sought in settling the present
dispute. is also expected to return from
b;s vacation in Maine. Mr.. Straus
wired The Tribune last night that he
would come back if necessary.
Mr.. Mitchel's decision to return foi-
lowed a conference at City Hall, AZ
which Theodore Rousseau asked Will
lam B. Fitzgerald. leader OF the men,
and Louis Fridiger, their counsel why
there should be trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
100 K. r. Heads Called; Crisis Gr0Ds
Eight-Hour Day Sanctioned
by Society, Says President

Washington Aug 1s-President WILSON, in the following
issued this afternoon made public his views Of tho
railroad strike controversy and the etghhour day:
have recommended the concession of the eight
hour day-that u.s. the substitution of eighthour day
for the present tehour day in all the existing pracces
and agreements / made this recommendation because
believe the concession right The elght-hour Day now
undoubtedly has the sanction of the Judgment OF society
in it's favor and should be adopted as basis Tor wages
even where the actual work to be done cannot be COM
pleted within eight hours.
Concerning the adjustments which should be made,
in stice TO the railroads and their stockholders in the
payments and privileges to which their men are now
entitled f such adjustments necessary there Is
wide divergence OF opinion.
The railroads which have already adopted the eight
hour day do not at any serious disadvantage IN
respect of their cost of operation compared with the
railroads that have retained the tenhour day. and cacu
atons to the cost of the change must II MADE now
be made without regard to any possible administrative
economies or readJustments.
Only experience can make it certain what rearrange-
mens would be fair and equitable, either on behait OF
the men behalf of the railroads That experience
would be definite guide to the Interstate commerce
Commission for example, in determining Wnetner, as
consequence of the change it would be necessary and
right authorize increase of rates TOR the nandng
and carrying of freight for passenger service not
affected).
therefore, proposed that the demand for extra pay
for overtime made by the and the contingent pro-
posas of the railroad authorities be postponed unt
facts shall have taken the place Of calculations and fore
cast with regard to the effects of change to the elgn
hour day; that in the time while experience was
developing the facts should seek and if need be- obtain
authority from Congress to appoint small body OF I'M
martial men to observe and thoroughly acquant them
selves with the results with view to reporting to Con-
gress at the earliest possible time the facts disclosed by
their inquiries but without OF any KIND
and that should then be entirely open to either or Doh
parties to the present controversy to give notice OF
termination of the present agreements with view to in
stituting inquiry into suggested readusmens OF pay
or practice
This seems to be a thoroughly practical and entirely
fair programme and think the public has the right to
expect it's acceptance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
BOY NEARLY DROWNED
TRYING TO SAVE DOG
Animal Rescues Itself, but Lad
Has To Be Pulled Out.

"Yoo-hoo, Joey-your dog fell in!"
That was enough for nine-year-old
Joseph Casey, Of Is Clinton Street,
Frisk's owner. Without waiting even
to remove the scuffed shoes that partly
covered stockingless feet, Joey went
over the seawall at the foo; OF East
Fifth Street, into the East River, yes
terday afternoon.
A half-minute later Frisk had
scrambled back to safety unaided and
was shaking his stub tail in delight
at the new game, while his young
master went down beneath the surface.
The next thing Joey knew, Frisk was
licking his face, while DR.. Fitzgerald,
of Bellevue Hospital, bent over both
of them. One line OF the doctors re-
port read: :.
Rescued by Dan Foley, It's Lewis
Street"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
POLICE CHASE FATHER
SPEEDING TO ILL CHILD
Paralysis Peril Causes Parent to
Ignore Traffic Laws.

Lawrence Hoffman, chauffeur, OF
go Boston Road, The Bronx, was ap-
preached yesterday at Times Square by
a half-hysterical man.
"Quick! To Arverne. Long Island
NV child's dying of infantile paralysis
Don't stop for anything" the man
cried.
Fifteen minutes later Motorcycle "a a
trolman Shelley, on duty on Merrick
Road. saw an automobile flash past MN
and gave chase. He couldn't gam
foot on the speeding machine, however
and at Valley Stream second motor
cycle patrolman. Frank Craft, Joined
the pursuit. At fifty miles an hour the
speeding car, followed by the two angry
policemen, dashed through Lynprook;
Woodmere, Cedarhurst, Hewlett ana
Lawrence. At Far Rockaway the gates
~ a railroad crossing halted the car
"You're arrested" cried the TWO po-
licement in unison.
"I've got TO go. My chllds dyihg u
paralysis," the passenger pleaded: -
"Then we'll see you home, and II tne
child dies we'll not arrest you thiS
time" the policemen replied. -,
At the home it was found the chilo
was better, and each pstrolman gave
ths father summons for speeding.