davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
A Ranfoad Flreman's Jump

On septem1eF N, M, ne three 0i1ff
children N me Dizon family, ligihg abop,
one mile ffot0 seward, started far school
Babg gladys Dizoa, Nb9 WAS only y
months On. vent with item . ilttls de
tsbes, Away the children ran, sna
GLADYS N8s s96H ieft bshlH1, FtiH sfe
fDiione1 On gbin shs came ~ tbs Egr-
iiDEt0h faiif0a1 tfsek,
II wss Besfig time for train 70 pass.
bgt aisays 6l1 not kHow tiat Kbs stood
elgss ~ Ne faiis ami uagea her hands
NJ ti4s crest black engine esf0e ~ sigat
Tie eBzlneer tried - stop ne train. PJre-
man f>4K io0ksG oBt sBa san the ehlia
gDon the ffsek, IIs fan oBt % the font
b0gfd snd reaehs4 the pilot just AZ the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

~ Josephine tfilnWdh A#ta l8 ArMfs.
thlH n tltN safaNA lime ! hatN NfiiiRN
20 fta nsa AAt tfsd tha slNflsa, ehlah
fuibY pef4 mfFH ftffr AeudaY uRaa
gsaA tlns ihaN W8s airl tlAi
aNnisa ~ ~ nHi HllnH st sae laaA 4
hNfpf nNi ia tht maa1Aw aH whEh haf
tlslsl anl hffthaf eafs re e4a
anHM ftf eH HtN fta sHA ihsa tHa
nihft s9 GIVE N8Nael hH was teafa
ald US aa aNd thr Was salRs "a teH
hae fast Hile HliA tla ahtN AeF Sister
ieHh Wn hat ani Hii taf hefa in lHH
fa frh Mate $50 haHf rH sHi
aht sad Anefha1 na aif hfi tNe had
~ ii b. tf MI n ant aNH aai
M W HN *N lht Hagw aIN8A MH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
nInnofnhla aienllen
Robin Red Breast.

~ Katherine Lumpkin Aged q, 3i0
Hickory, g., Omaha, Web. Red kidf,
on. Robin Redbreaai. aaw you nv from
fhf vest
Isn't that where y6u mako your nest 2
Why, Yes. that IL what ] guessed.
on. Robin Hadbrfssl. you are 70 gay,
AHd g0p are always ~. The ioliieAt play
And ] heard you say IN your own way
you we're tlle Busy Bees bird
This IA one of the poems wrote while
We were quaranttned Even N We could
not 80 out. Re Aaw one of the spring
robins just tie same n cafne every
morning and sang in one of Tho neigh
hof,oed trees
Nov that We arr out We can sss more
Than one, ! am making a garden now,
and aieo write many poems about ma
iare Busy Bcea. you can he glad you
we're not scarlet favef victims
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
M Automobile Trip.

~ ffta# ~ adr+=H A~66 y Eh4fe 4H9
Eta6s = 1ff. . rain mJe eAe
Cpa ssWRief me manfms sdd gsDa
aHd Re as'drNB fbf M ftlo NJ
Eaw sbeke1z ah1 pzs. b5rsss am e9ws
Bef lA4 mssw falh4 w e8w mas Il
train ah4 ~ 8most 8a1 IN aTosdehi
Ni'h 81 nl8 tfi Y0a f6w II hap
peUa6. J0xf ~ me we're G6taR ~ efoss
tbf fraez fi,e B1H besn y vi6g Pspa
ba Ked gN
~, hNfote ~ h8d l5oENa - t61 tfsl1
us8 psspiog 81 TheD W vent m tff
W. 0aiae N Klebafn
JiAn wh paeaea fhf0aa6 ne streets
fjl W eafDe n uies fna0Y spot
Jien na ~ aowB an1 ata o8f dihbef
hfef dinner nas 1gff w eifafs6 ~
ne fgings sna t0f them u fhs a8tm00e
bib aBd started fof home
: noJid be - haDpY - see ny ieftef
III foHf 84Ddav Boel
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

VII Marie tNNMHHH $40 tmM8f Htfeat
uWaha
fAfaf fhilHfen iHhail iel i4l iisltn
oHte Nlan y llAs lane a6a iA msif Nfsd
Teef psssani and Ne sdn lils father
mAa hiHa aM8 eaA htaFgtA hna ht
nfkeF spaAe hafeH ~ nlsah Hafd illa
saN Maa i4at llse hlm hfA HsH in lhsHl
lifsd iieh mfnhant lla eAs maan aNl
AlNata sfHNH m6hH feFAh Nai HH lafna
We hated waa tlfas ~ m4Aa ifaH HNa
aHNat aA hlnda VI hlidt Aias mi
iltt faNf fsaaani uaf HfisBhaF NHIs
Ni lHa pAWf Nfaf
fhsn hls gem masa H mflna tHt
~ Hi.fa iHe t#w0aHi ttgpa s iHsa
Wa lHt lstda ha Nae e#W8Ai aHA l ut
IA q lNN ttf MsAi
4Nsi meRih lHsf i Ma e lhf Nlf1t
i,na HifNA ltN MftAsM 8 ihNm tatt
ht tsli HNr 6aHt a4 ~ WsNf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

~ Johanna Paifz KesyuaY. asb.s y "
" 10. 2. fte1 Af1f
: bsYs d ltie shetland ponT Bis
nafs6 " DaDdf. flia oom y bisnk I
ti1e him eRefg M. ! esn jump On his
beck eaagg p0z ( thiDk ~ ~ The nifs-
~ pony 08t W. ran not hitch rim - =
DgEg1 baosase be j. MT broks IN singis-
We have I1fs ~ gfeaf tluss tDHsther
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Surprise Party for Teacher.

~ Lucille BURKE, fafHeil Neb, Aged
II fears, Blge Side,
thought ! would wfite agaln since ny
stofg II never III De paper. I Mlli zee II
II viii BE- IN usKt Week n u vii ! viii
wrife more Tie zist - dafeh Nas our
teachers birthday Wo girig thought vie
would make surprise party on her Lena
Bushau. IssbeI Harvey gnd her iiond.
1atbiida, toid Miss Harvey " play
piece ~ shs di1. A. me was playing
W came Ia quiet and cailed O1t. "Bur
prise party, sBrDFise party" Then We took
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Dog gayes Pisher.

bF lieBfY afai ieHdaff A4d ig Omaha
ite1 kide.
one fine morning lB JaBs, iast summer,
~ ! WA fetHfulug h0me from Nalb,
] came Up ~ ne place Wbsfe my sister
we digginR worms She Intended 10 81
fishing, ehs sai0 and asked me % ~
aionR With her. ! readily consented, fer
nothing pleased mo 20 well ~ 10 80 fish.
inR Jpsi ~ my sister he1 finished dlN.
glng - worms Ne started ~ no. our dog
hlieD cams running With ~. ~ Ws ~
three sfafted ~ 10, I had made small
boat some time before with which ~ sall
~, Then after liiils while ~ sailing
- feaeis1 ms Dlaes gna started ~
spread 0yr lines After about minute
~ waiting my sister b61 bite. ghe then
fiood " IN the boat bur she i0sf her
balance and feiI hoadi0ns into fbs water.
bYi having our doR 0iona, Ne Jumped
N and aot her cat of ne water After
bef recoYsry We started home. When We
Eot homo ~ told our father and mother
about our adventure N The day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Novea Here from neu York.

IN Catherine IprDby ARed II Years. ~
West TWentY first, ksafnsy, #ebs
EiUe she
I uoIl1 I've ~ join ne eiBy an1 b. On
the Blue ride. sn fron Mew Y0rk
n u very nice oitg 10 I've ld non
i've n Ksarney. msb,. snd Ike n M.
read many stories IN the pspsrs n
makes Tae think I would Ike 70 write
mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Cares for Birds


NF Matte MAhleMdnFi AHed il Omaha.
NaH nAo sine
rassaaN Mafeh "a. was shiina and 4
a. horn lhai We Afe 40 slsd that spflHa
hsa penle AG iAai have sseN sams
hllaa ihat haFa come taas in spaa1 lhe
snmeF Wiih na haFa aifta " seen
tha MeaAaw iAlt mlashhitA ana She
Weaita W. sua hafe seen aiefn stsss
aleAt ihr failtpsA lrsaA batspt mWfh
ia Nnta hHl thought I WaAld lfll faN
lhsi Z am in ihe lAhsHs iall iNih alab.
eni mm aalBs 90 a. ~ gAH faf the
Aah t@si s1mmef ed ihs hil1a N
uNf eaw hsfh IlisF wpfe sanH sWai
loss aHA Z haes iAaf wNl eaine bAsh
lNs NnHef aaam ell ialn iha riAe
HllH HH N NJ MS iaeafis fHlrf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Secret That Newer Fails
%Gruw wHEair H.
tnIeska surafi. Americas seIf.sIade
iseaDty Actress. Dlyes Many ~
Her Secrets for the Attain.
ment ~ SURPRISING Beauty.

N A&bFEFF Us gHe NJ nle malH
II eahses n falling baH. Another
cause IL starvation Dfs the balf
f90t Ordinary hair f0bles merely slim
uiafa Ia The time being and cannot pfaa
aandfHf ~ make hair 8fops supply fhf
HereahRfF uuiFimfHf ~ that the tissues
~ TIE sfaip and hair roots may return 10
tieif GFisiHHi condition NJ KiRaf and
I health ttia " me keg FOR fbis purpose
nothing 10 ~ effective aa my formula
ehleh 10 4 mixture N 9na ounce on heas
4liHgl haif 4 pint ~ alcohol and half
. pl0t n water lor with full rint N ba
nun instead N wafer and alcohol, n pre-
foWsdl Tha costs less tnau any pre-
Pared hair tanin HHd ~ results iH f0fdiuf
falf ta sr0H stopping dabdmn and tHa
falling IN hair are vars RENAL fahie-
lstefi woman should Hse g. ~ Hlll naf
fait
bthiHol Ny shampoo dlssalpot
ever particle 81 dandflH 8uH htiY Hfa
fumnlatan which soap does Dol la hs
cause ~ me hihaii anlalna This y
the only head wash that hfih 0H thia
pfaelpia q makes tHe scalp ssiraafdl
nafiiR ifAh ana ihs hhif HtlsF AMI
faHf 81 Aa 20 dissolve q traapaauhl I'D
faaHi ~ haif Hp ~ hai waller EHWlHu
fsEal ah ha SECURED fof 4 FsfF maissl
Fita at aaf dfHa alHfe "a fUfnlah
toHsh n mors ~ lhfas VnHnuHl fHamn0
ANS H d NmN ltH rmaFa aHpeffII-
WMh haATH NETS EASILY HMfhi# MmH ftWf
HHNHif h8 aHiiu RHiiiian fhah HHk nfhaf
HMF fhlh alMNlF AtsaNiAha NmaF kta
NHlf instead ef curtains ID fff aa da
ordinary iellrslWWfs 1 Hstf laatea
NiHfH. AMI nnNtF Initiates tUH WiNH. AfW
sie fhin SUI AfMHfiai EaW aaHUIt haH
MitA iNh sHtfH HWi8ilHN
tts
fHNlAti u 4 ff mHiH I8aE fHa aaH
Nsi fid af btHfhNeHds mpIftfif lHs fns
fHiWMtHt NN RinfNiF fNFfilH NhNH htfN
iNNa NeWtlH MflHhiet aH WamFt maHa
MFt HNH hHi #HtFf ANE HrWa HtHsf FHN
sHUlHN HHH hNN iHF NNIaatH fA|a fr
WWttH @Hff ha AAeA1 HtHf mW
fffAtldiN MhHf #trff @HMlNM H#Ut4
east HaH HNa FhiHiH " iNf uHah amHf IN
20 e4iHAiFa hlf fniiN#ANa fHfmHia M Mfa
HHi 4 dose ihiH iN Flt aMHtiHg
tH fHM Wkfh8 iiiHN fHH MMNN ihia NE
fHitai "A NHfHf H ffff HN WHuHuis
He hiaaHi iNs t#9 laNiHHNNNfH'a M
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Thanks for Prize Book.

E1fb Fireman, Hunising, Mich, Blus
Nl1e.
Wiah ~ thanh yog Tor the book yoa
seHf me- ~ pine far ny letter 70 the
BBsV Bee paEe, Was FNr1 n19cn s0rs
DDsAd N mr. tbat ( had won the prlz4
f0F fiin Woek.
H8ge fea1 part ~ fhe boOk srf en
loy reading u HofY nuchs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

ne atl tgtaeG ~ mn side ~ I eoyl9
~ mn o8 0l4 sf1885, bt 4 ffi ~
pk<iY YgY. Mao Was dIbt IN b0ek n
me, faRliieq gYeF NV besd sH4 ul4N came
1ssfl1, fae8 IasN ati NJ Nhm t@Dbisd
0Vs9 ne ( 118lGHt Hgik veft WeG md
Yays slstef bsA " igk0 hef b9me, aBe
1fssie M bsf ham agl BafY WasB't
jl8ft ~ a. We aji vent s9He, bBt
h08i9Ht bafgiv aet b9l8s myself
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
A Brief story. Indeed

~ Vance willard ARsd Yenrs. GrsxA
Island. Eeb. Red eids.
I viii teit Yog sfGTY N saek ax1
MarY aBd non lny stor1 is bsgvn. win
~ yoa another ~ Jank and snS his
bg0fi3ar am nov my st0ry ~ dons.
hoDe MI. Waste Bssket u net ~ hSros
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Reads Stories Zach Week.

IiogsiBa Kf09NBg, Hastings. NIB, Age1
% Fa1 Bl9e,
This IL M first st0rg N the Bgs1 Bssis
paae. I reaG g0Dr stogies evsrY Nopda1s
aRJ iH tie sixth u dsss aD6 Ike 70 ~
- scbO1l ! aB II Ve8fs ON.
Well mn storv IL getting iong for the
nfsi time ! h1Ds ny story u IN print
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Girls YeII on Ice.

~ f.eona Waiter, WabOo. N1D,, Aaed ~
Yoafs Jslua aid4,
gun0ay Jessle oiien. Mafg Eider sH1
her sister, F9y, an1 ( weDt 9ht stating
We we're RoiBg 1oNp = Big hln when "
ca5ns - n sliek piaee On the aidewsik
felt my feet coming o9t fran Under
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
From Young Busy Bee,

By Ruth EBfrows. AKfd Tsaxh -
S1ggfh Twenty fourth fffses. CsnshA
Heb BlDa Elde.
hare Dftie blr1 nsIae1 chsrv. He
IL n y1afs On, We gDs him IN cans6se
~ Has ffagele1 a goo6 deal Hs used 10
siilg nicely, bgt ~ ~ TOO Old 70 SINS
hoz, bat We love him Just The eafns
au I Yeafs oid would IKE 70 sss
fbls in pflnt uoalid IKE 70 be on ne
islu0 side.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Little Stories by Little Folk

blfda" ThsD the peasaBt aaia. "T0u have
~ figbi ~ klii birds. They afe not yours
aBd ibeY beloHg ~ or sfeat God, Who
made ~ wOfl1 0Dd Ne aiag Hlade TIE
birds."
Tiio ueffimnt isafqe1 ieasoH and bs
ufFsf eagRlH biras lNain
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Makes a Bird House

NJ Emanuel Thomas. iya Efamet Etfest.
0msba Rcd Bidf
am a llftis boy. only ! an not qyite
10 little, bseaDso { am gsars On snd
vii room bs T. Tnat il ~ Apfli ~ for-
got 70 say uaBt - join your paze .
haVe made nice bird house ana / IKE
H. 1 hope gog are sil veil.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Their Own Page

ojS things m and played When II mas
Z o.oiok me at1 sapfE After supper NE
played Ramfs B8tn 3 0elD0x an1 hsn
ee.t bgfno Tint Wa p.e bfst paftY !
sfer attended hope { Wi Nlu . pfils.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

wHte Hiy story sboat ne eanafv N
The nHie eanary fbat haYs sings ~
Hot iske = male. Whsu ! feed her sDs
comes after me- for it. ! bsd fonos I'm
An1r : got OF u TIE house We piszs4
marbles this winter and 0sw oar kjts@
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
TelIs cf Canary,

~ william tihafY TfbbrHa, Aged 4
Te8fs, Nsiltafd Aeb, Rcd SiGo,
n Nas beeH ~ loag since mar m
ne tsA4 side I thought ! would write,
tgst sot ogeF ne ebieksBpoE, bur
h1igea mamma While { WAS on. ( viii
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Stories of Nebraska History
By A y. szxLDoH.

~ ste iat perf1i son n he agthof
mr. IRE VIII publish chapters from M
llistDfY N &sbf8ss8, ~ a. ". tilsGon
fiAtu h q k ~ NARk.l
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

ming ana let the Rin ret her foot MT
Then q ran h9ms am vent into me
bsfn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

Miss Constance fsegan and her bf0tl0F,
ssstsf iran IseEan, children u James
H. fisgan n Asw Y0fk. Nhg won first
Drizes Tor hefsamanstig A. the Cbils
0ens IIofss siiow, hold a. DursD1's
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

Riding aeadem1. &ew Yerk.
These tWO etildfeH afo cOBel1ef1d -
BE- among flio bert child riders III the east
aDd have taken many pfizee ~ the
various horse sb1zE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

AfETY first"
81 stop Look LlateB."
The FOREGOING d not alone
little boys am girls u IL a fDa
~~ N5.4 Y.sa.s - ffttr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03

Officially speaking The Herald and
News great circulation campaign start
ed yesterday, Monday Oct. End. The
first announcement appeared just one
week ago and has become the principal
topic in every section of NeWberry
county. Hundreds of people have be-
come interested and are choosing their
representatives from their particular
sections to represent them in the big
gest circulation campaign everheld by
a county newspaper in this part Of
South Carolina.
The most attractive feature of the
campaign is the fact that every lady
who enters the campaign will posi-
lively receive a reward, there are. no
blanks.
1t was known that the enthusiasm
was going to prove extraordinary, that
the people in every section of the coun-
try would become hi"hly interested;
but is was hardly thought tt at there
would be such interest manifested the
first day.
The rules are publishtd in this is
sue of The Herald & News and if you
have read them and you are still in
the dark on any point, come to the
Campaign Headquarters. if you cant
come 'rNcaeand tell us your trouble7.
Our G c2mpaisn mianager will turn loose
a tr:rent of explanation that covers
every point from the opening sentence
osthe announcements the last cherry
word of congratulations to those who
willparticipate in the campaign. That
i, his Observation-Disclosures. He is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03
MORE TIME GIVEN
FOB REGISTRATION

Columbia, Sept. 30.-GovernorMan'
ming issued telegram Of instructions
to registration commissioners Of the
State authorizing that books of regis
tration be kept open, according to the
statute, through October I. The gov
ernor is very anxious that all quallhed
electors register for the general elec-
tion. The instructions given are as
follows:
"Under Section 20, volume /, code
1912, books of registration may be
kept open for registrationlcf quallhed
electors until thirty days before the
general election. This will authorize
you to allow qualified electors to reg
ester up to and including next Sat
urday, October 7th, until midnight.
Please give as much publicity as
possible so that all who are qualified
NAV protect their right to vote in the
general election.
Richard I. Manning,
Governor" :"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03
Great Voting Campaign
Formally Opened Monday
Great Enthusiasm Being Shown-AN Prospective Cand-
dates and Their Friends Invited to Apply For Lnfor
nation at Campaign Headquarters.

one of the best explainers in these
parts and is always on the "job." It
is not necessary for you to prove that
he is wiling to talk because he is
wiling to admit it.
So come in, come in any time and
talk the matter over. II you do not
think Of entering the campaign your
self, nominate some friend. Let Us
tell you how to assist that friend to
secure the prize of her choice. Do
not play a waiting game. No game
is so losing. SO enter yourself or
some friend TODAY is the best ad-,
vice We can give those who are think
ing of entering. An early start is ad-
visable in all walks of life. Being
in time is essential in the prosecu-
tion of warfare and the same rule
will apply in this campaign. Start
early and be on time. The rewards
are here for every one who takes an
active part and others who receive
the largest rewards, will be those
VINO start now and neglect no oppor-
tunity.
clip the nomination blank and the
Free Voting Coupon found in the page
advertisement, fill in with your own
name or thatof somt Indy friend and
send to The Herald & News Campaign
today.
There is no obligation upon enter
ing the campaign and it will cost you
nothing to enter and nothing to try.
So clip the coupons, vote early and
vote often.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03
MOTOR ACCIDENT
COSTS ONE LIFE
Arthur X. Moore Dies in Columbia
HospitaLSimms Will Re-
cO7er.

The State
Arthur Runnells Moore, brother to
w. W. Moore, adjutant general, died
at the Columbia hospital early yes
terday as the result of other injuries
received, when an automobile IN
which he and several others were
riding turned over near BarnWell
late Friday. An operation after mid
night failed to stay the hand OF
death and at 4:3O o'clock yesterday
morning Mr.. Moore passed away.
Funeral services will take place this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in BarnWell
and burial will be in the Baptls;
cemetery there. I
Harold A. Simms, another young
Barnwell man who was riding In the
car with Mr.. Moore, is believed TO
be recovering rapidly. He was
hruised in the shoulder and arm. He
regained consciousness late Thurs
day night and was thought yesterday
to be out Of danger.
Arthur Runnells Moore was born
q. Hendersonville in Colleton county
% wears ago, but for the past 10
wears ehad lived in BarnWell. he
was agent for the Southern Express
companv and also was in the under
taking musiness. He was a young
man Of promise and his death has
hro,,gh+ sorrow to friends all over
the State. He is survived by three
hrothers. W. W. Moore of Columbia
George Haskell Moore of NoAeton
county and James H. Moore OIL
Hutchison's Island. He also leaves
the following sisters: Mrs. malllam
A white OF Hendersonville in Col
Teton county, Mrs. R. c. klrAlano
and Mrs W. C. Milhous, both OF
Rarnwell, and Mrs. E. B. Norton OF
Warsaw, N. Y.
Harold A.Simms, who was hurI
IN the accident which resulted in the
death Of Mr.. Moore, is lawyer Oh
Parnvell He is a son OF the tate
w Gilmore Simms and a grandson
If William Gilmore Simms, the
81
novelist. T..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03
CHURCH DEBT ALMOST
WIPED OUT IN A DAY
Members of Central Church Under
Leadership OF Their Devoted
Pastor Lift Debt on Church.

Central Methodist church has been
owing a debt of $4,000, which the pas
tor, the board of stewards and others
OF the congregation have been very
anxious to pay. A plan was proposed
and acted upon, which was carried
last Sunday morning to more sue
cussful termination than was antici-
pated by the most sanguine member.
After the sermon the plan was put in
operation, and the fast and easy way
in which the numbers on the black
board were checked off with the vari-
Gus amounts subscribed showed that
the hearts of the people were ripe
with the fruits of the spirit. In a
very little while $3770.50 had been
raised, leaving only $729-50 to be SUBJ
scribed, which will be contributed in
a very short time, Judging by the en-
couraging and splendid results Of
Sunday mornings efforts. The amounts
contributed ranged from so cents to
$1,000: men, women and children CIV
ing their share and having hand in
the noble work. One of the beautl-
full features of the happy occasion was
the act of little George Way, the at
tractiye and bright four-year- son
of DR.. and Mrs. P. E. Way, when he
walked I'D the aisle and handed his
fifty cents to be placed with the con-
secrated fund.
It was a glorious deed done on the
beautiful Sabbath morn and made glad
the heart of the devoted pastor, Rev.
f. E. Dibble, who can go to- confer
ence this year with a happier smile;
and everybody in Newberry hopes ne
will be returned here next year and
the following years of the full term
10 CITY Ou IuS SOOo WIN -NS
been doing in this city. The work
of Sunday morning not only speaks
we'll for the pastor and the officers
and the congregation, but it will give
Newberry a better and greater name,
and the whole community will rejoice
that the handsome church editlce, one
of the prettiest and best equipped
buildings in Newberry, with its mag
nifcent pipe organ TINT sends forth
the sweetest of music to thrill the
waiting listeners, will all have been
paid for.
Sunday morning, October l, 1916
will be remembered as a red letter day
by the Calendar society and all else
connected with Central church. And
the Lords prayer, as it was never
prayed before, at the close of the
nights service, marked the end OF a
perfect day
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03

every day, you know-how your little
brother Josie and your little sister
Nancy, whose little mother" you
we're. have beer crying, like she has,
every one of these twenty-five days
and nights you've been gone And
how she thinks maybe they will die it
you don't come back Maybe sheA
die. too. Who knows
Now, it doesn't make any difference
why you went away Mary: If you
made a mistake, it will be all right.
Bon't be foolish and think you can
never be forgiven or anything like
that. No matter what you did, or
why you went, your mother, Assunta,
has already forgiven you.
So be sensible little girl-for you
are still little girl. if you ere sixteen
and as soon as you see this (for the
voure fellow says you read The
World every day. go right home and
cher her up and make the kids laugn
again.
at least, let her know where you are
right away.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03
DID MARY RETURN HOHEa
Touching Appeal Wria.ten by Re-
porter for the World is Enough
-. to Stick Home to Any Child. 49,.

Literary Digest.
Every now and then some little girl
or strenuously inclined youth takes II
il, mind to run away from home. In
the small towns it is not so difficult a
matter to get them back again, DIT
when they live in city, where a few
are apt to know them, or remember
having seen them, the capture OF a
runaway is often nearly Impossible
Then the parents have recourse TO
the newspaper, and nearly every day,
at least one appeal to a child who has
disappeared to come home is 70 De
found in the great journals. here IS
one that appeared in the New York
World recently. The directions OF the
appeal is enough to strike home to
any child, if she were alive to read the
message. We get, which is more, a
definite picture of the personality OF
the particular reporter, when we read
how he has written under the tall
headlines.
To Mary Ottieri, who used to live at
No. 1877 Hester street:
This is a letter from reporter OF
tie World, who never saw you and
robably never will, but who thinks
you'd better hurry home.
You see, your mother called at the
World office last night. She's still 4
good-looking woman, Mary. She prob
ably was as pretty as you are, accord
ing to your photograph which she
brought with her. But her cheeks
were stained and swollen from crying,
She kept wrapping her shawl around
her and she shivered from nervous
ness.
You know she doesn't talk English,
so she brought young fellow with ler
to explain. She wanted, The World to
help try to find you. And she opened
her purse and wanted to give the re-
porter all the money SHIT haed. And
when he shook his head she thought
she hadn't offered enough, and she
said she'd get more. But, you see'
The World doesn't take money for
pnything like that. But, just think.
She said SIZE would borrow whatever
might be needed. She wants you that
~,~o11 Mary.
She told, through the young fellow
" ed to be in his mothers house
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03
Death of Mrs. Maggie Graham.

Mrs. Maggie Graham, wife of Mr.
Felix Edwin Graham, died at their
home near Presley school house, in
the Pomaria section, early Friday
morning, of malaria after brief ILL
ness. She was buried Saturday morn
ing in the Graham family burial
ground service at 1870 o'clock, by
the Rev. W. A. Duckworth of the
Methodist church. Mrs. Graham
leaves a husband and five children.
She was Sc years old. She was 2
daughter of Mr.. Paul Werts OF the
St. PauPs section and had been mar
ried about twelve years.