davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21

betreiisnccu Raiioucn iiderscitcIlt
1T.
4lmerifo itart intcreilirt.
aSSu oeu 81 treiicnoen 0loBnabmen,
osa oaueruoen 8rieocn Der @clt 5ll
llHeru, lit ooS Bolt imo oie Regic.
rnus Der 9ercinigtell Staaten Ieb-
bait uno brett iutereiiirt, cbenio iuie
Die @egierllnsen Der iest i'm aricge
befinOliden 9latiouen.
1ereH Sntcreiie lit Oo6cr an ben
g9egeu, tpeIde anaeuonunen meroeu
I'm tIeiHere glatioueu uuo idpahere
&olter Der gsclt bon 6en @ciabrcn
uno 9corobuiiien 81 crIoien. ebeuio
groB lno begicrig oIS ooB irgeuo ei.
nes anoeren goIfeS ODER Rcgierunq.
Gle iteben bereit, lno iiuS iogor be-
fleiBigt III Der 8oufiibrlina 5r oieicm
Gnoe, lpcnn ser aricg poriibcr it,
NH all oeren 3lt Webotc lteben0en
WiitteIn uu0 SilisqucIlcn nit5uluir-
ten. SSeooh nluB ser Spricg erit be.
enoet iein. Iie 9eOinelngcu lntcr
iDeIdeu ocrielbc al beenoen 1T, iucrs
oen ieooh nidt gum @orldIoq &C.
brod]t ieood fii9lt ser Grdfoeut,
oob es feline 9giliht iino iein Redt lit,
auf oieic Sutereiien bin3lupciien, ipeI-
DE biuter oem SricoenslhluB Iiegen,
bamit es nidt 5u Ipdt it, gr6Bere
Ginae 5l uolIiiibrcH, ipelAe noH benz
BrieoensidluB fommen Oanit sic
Situation Der uclltrolcn glotionert
iDelhc Jest id)on idpuer 81 crtrogcii,
lpdtcr cine niht lncrtrGgIidc miro,
in0 San1it iibcr gInes. ser Gipiliio-
ton ieIbit uibt ein Sdu6en 5ugeiiigt
lueroe, iuelher memals lpieoer fer.
geitcut iDeroeu fonn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
Sin Cpfcr ser ns6mar5cn SanO. .

Gbtcugo, 20. Oc5cniber. &c.
fer N}on0aeao. ipel1cr onIdjeinenO
ots Wiusfe1ou, Nlid., crit fiirsIid)
ciiItrat imiroe 1eutc. mic Oic &olijci
umlinnt ols 9leiiltat elmer italieni-
idcn 9mtie0Oe cridoiien. SSn Oeil
loiheit oeS griHoiiencn pnrOc eirt
9ieDolDer, ciu Gol9 imo 9rieie por-
9eiimoen, meld' leBtere an cine
Aorelie IN @iusfcgon geridltet lpnren.
Drei Ferioncn mlr0en III %crbiil.
Orng nit oenl &orioa oerbnitet. oodj
Itellten oieiel6en Sic S61terihait be.
itimmt IN 9lbrcoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
Nlc6r @uIO ans GauaOu.

gtcw Oorf, 20. Ge5cmbcr.
gIuS Gouaoa trni cine lpciterc @olO.
icnoung in So0c BON $S,200.000 al
oic 6irlnu 5. y. Nlorgan aorciiirt,
cin. Ias @clO ipilr0c Dent Wletall.
9griifngs agureml iibcrpicien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21

bci einer Neutrality-suspicious. nit DC.
id)Idg bele9tc, iino aus Dem 8iroro.
Sagcr6oiis geltoblcn uorocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
Gunfiasirter g9MsFen ncilpdIcn.

o irorO, 9lld., 20. Ge5cniber.
llneeidbr 500 aiiten ggbisfco. ipeI6c
Die StaaiS,Gcaicrlmo i'm Icstcn @ioi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21

glbunnrnten, bic Drn ,.2entiden tsprfepum.
behten" ninlt plnltlldi Bbcr nnreatlmdhiQ a..
halteii, Nnb 0eteien, Der Office bnUnn YER &eie-
pbou pt'y idlFilillih Wlitibellnna ~ uldfam,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21

abnlinsuieiI, bic ben oIeAtictrn GprreipuM.
nenitNr iidlt piuitlInD nSer ililrreCmnRia rrs
sniieAi itrc 9ebeiel, Der ciicc onbnn per Yele.
peoH ebu iauiuin WiittrelIllse ~ Tisdlrw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-21
Rit(mgrO6.
Der YOitOic6ita0l iei-
tens Der Naiirteu.
1900 4DitIdfe nDm ltmS
mad 9emtIdlanS.

9riteu unO 5rau5oicn Uerletten oui
Oicic@eiic Oic llnOcrIcBIidJtcit ser
@oft. 9lustauid Don grieicu
8piiden eritclt iuO 6ronsoicn.
Genior fcitscItcut. Dies fiibrtc
sur GtoOliums Der britiidcn
Sdpar5liftc. Die 5cinOc &c.
wonncn GinbIid in sic @cIddfts.
@cbcimniiic.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-17

ed by the chairman, to hear and de-
eide protests and contests as to Unlteu
States senator's, State officers, con-
gressmen and solicitors: Provided,
That no member of the county COM
mi,tee shall act in az contest where
IN nls candidacy is alieu On: And pro-
v.ded luI ther, That 10 member Of the
state committee shal act in any con-
test wherein his candidacy is acied on.
The protests and contests for all Off
Gers except county officers and mem
:Jers 0. the general assembly shall be
lied within five days after the election
with tie chairman OF the State COM
mittee.
43. The State committee shall also
reYiew, on appeal, the decision Of the
county committee as to county officers
and members o. the general assembly
and its action shall be final.
ii. No candidate shall De declared
nominated in primary election un-
less he receives majority Of the votes
East or the office for which he was
y. ....a.c, nor unless his pledges were
i.cd as required by these rules.
SECOND PRIMARY.
As. A second primary, when neces-
sary, shall be held two weeks after the
first and shall be subject to the rules
governing the first primary. At said
second primary the two highest can
didates alone shall run for any one
office, but if there are two or more va
cancies for any particular office, then
46. In the event of a tie between
two candidates in the second primary,
the county chairman, i. it is county
office, and the State chairman, if It is
for United States senator, State Off
GERS, congressman or solicitors, shall
order the third primary.
Other primaries, if necessary, shall
De ordered by the county chairman, If
it is county office, and the State
chairman, if it is for United States
senator, State officers, congressman or
solicitors.
GENERAL
At. The question Of a majority vote
shall be determined by the number o.
votes cast for any particular office, and
not by the whole number of votes cast
in the primary.
4S. The right to levy campaign as.
sessments ON candidates for United
States senate, congress, State officers
and circuit solicitors shall be vested
exclusively in the State committee. On
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-17
THE CONSTITUTION AND RULES
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE g.

State convention may from time 10
time adopt, not inconsistent with these
rules and shall continue in office two
wears from the time of election or
until Their successors haze been elect
ed. The committee shall nominate
presidential electors, and if any va
cancy occur in Safe ticket of elec-
tors or of the national executive com
mittee by death, resignation or other
cause the committee shall have the
power to fill the vacancy; all by ma
iority of the whole committee.
STATE CONVENTION
"a. The State convention shall be
called by the State committee to meet
al Columbia evry general election year
on the third Wednesday in May. The
convention shall he composed of dele
gates elected by the county conven-
tions, each county to be entitled to as
many delegates as double the number
of its members in the general assem-
bly,. When the State convention as
sembles it shall be called to order by
the chairman Of the State committee.
A temporary president shall be norni-
mated and elected by the convention
and after its organization the conven-
ton shall proceed Immediately to the
election of permanent officers and to
the transaction OF business. When
the business has concluded it shall ad-
journ sine die.
25. The officers of the State con-
vention shall be president, vice presi-
dent from each congressional district,
two secretaries and treasurer.
26. Each county delegation to
State convention shall have power to
6n any vacancy therein.
27. Any county failing or refusing
to organize under the provisions of
these rules shall not have representa-
ton in the State Democra' 'ic conven'
tSon
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-17

and designate each club district and its
boundaries as provided in these rules,
and at that time may form any new
clubs which they may deem advisable.
If any new clubs are formed they shall
organize within ten days as provided
in section 3: Provided, further, That
NINE
if any club be found to now exist ia
consistent with these rules said club
shall be abolished.
81. The State committee may make
any rules or regulations for the pur-
pose OF enforcing these rules not in
consistent herewith.
JNO. GARY EVANS
Chairman State Committee.
W. &c. MCGOWAN,
Secretary State Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-17
CAMPAIGN MEETINGS.

%. Before the election in 1914, and
each election thereafter, except as
herein provided, the State committee
shall appoint and arrange for TWO
campaign meetings in each county, to
b held not less than two weeks apart,
one of which meetings shall be ad-
dressed only by candidates for State
offices and the other only by candidates
for United States senator; Pro1ided,
That if in any election year there shall
be but one candidate for the office OF
United States senator, or no opposition
&or State Offices, the said commit ee
may, in its discretion, arrange or ap-
point only one meeting in each county.
En- addition to such campaign meetings
the county chairman OF counties com
posing the respective congressional dis
tricts and judicial circuits shall, when
there is more than one candidate for
ether of said offices, arrange for and
appoint separate meetings for their re-
spective districts or judicial circuits,
the time and the place OF which shall
be published in each county, and at
which only the candidates for said o.
Aces shall be invited to address the
people.
%. 1t shall be the duly Of each
county committee to appoint meetings
in their respective counties to be ad-
dressed by the candidates for the gen.
eral assembly and for the different
county offices.
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
80. The clubs in each county shall
be held together and operate under the
control of county committee which
shall consist of one member from each
club. to be elected by the respective
clubs. The committee, when elected
shall appoint its own officers Except
the chairman. who shall be elected ry
the county conyention), who shall not
necessarily be members o. said COM
mittee, but a vacancy in the member
ship of the committee shall be filled
by the club. through the loss Of whose
member by death, resignation or other
wise the vacancy occurs: Provided
Phat in case the office of chairman
OF the county committee shall become
vacant by death, resignation or other
wise, the committee shall have power
to fill the vacancy by electing chair
man to serve until the organization OF
the next regular county convention;
And, provided, further, That any Off
eer Sc. elected who is not member of
the committee shall not be entitled to
vote on any question except the chair
man, and then only in case o. a tie
vote. The tenure Of Office Of the COM
mittee shall be until the first Monday
in May in each election year.
81 The county committee shall
meet on or before the first Monday In
August of each election year and desig-
nate polling place for each club in
its own club district and appoint the
managers for the primaries. Three
managers and clerk shall be appoint
ed for each voting place and their
names published in one or more coun-
ty papers at least two weeks before
TAe election.
PLEDGES.
80. Candidates for the general as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-17

other candidates the assessments shall
be levied by the county committee.
AMENDMENTS.
49. These rules may ibe amended or
altered at the regular May convention
of the State or any State convention
the number of candidates shall be dou-
bic the number of the vacancies to be
filled.
THIRD PRIMARY.
called specifically for that purpose, the
call for which shall specify the changes
to be made.
SPECIAL PROVISION FOR 1914.
so. The officers o. all clubs, the
county chairmen, county committees
and State committee shall remain as
at present constituted until 1916, but
all existing club rolls are hereby de-
clared null and void and before any act
may be done by any club or any mem
Der thereof as provided in these rules:
Provided, If any officer of any club
district for which said club is att
thorized the county committee shall
appoint a member of such club to I'LL
the Office. In the year 1914 each coun-
ty committee shall meet at the county
court house on the first Monday in
June, at the call O: the respective coun-
ty chairmen. and proceed to lay out
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-17
Only One "BRoMo QUININE"

70 get the genuine, call for f'AIl name, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature Of
E. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stope>
congh erls headache. and works Off cold. 2sr,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-17
THIRD PRIMARY.

called specifically for that purpose, the
call for which shall specify the changes
to be made
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-17
PLEDGES

80. Candidates for the general as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-17

Al. The county committees shall as
semble al their respective court houses
on the morning Of the second day al
ter the election on or before II o'clock
noon to tabulate the returns and de-
clare the results of the primary, so far
as the same relates to members Of the
general assembly and county officers
and shall forward Immediately to the
chairman of the State committee at Co.
lumbia, S. C., the result o. the election
in their respective counties for United
States senator, State officers, congress
men and solicitors. The State com
mittee shall proceed to canvass the
vote and declare the result
~. The protests and contests ror
county officers and members Of the
general assembly shall be filed within
two days after the day Of the declara-
ton by the county committee of the re,
suit of the election with the chairman
Of the county committee and said coun-
ty committee shall hear and determine
the same at its first meeting thereaf-
ter. The State committee shall meet
on the Tuesday after each primary or
at such other time as may be designat-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-17
FIRST PRIMARY.

81. For the purpose of nominating
candidates for governor. lieutenant
governor, and al other State officers,
including solicitors in the respective
circuits, United States senator and con-
gressmen in their respective districts
and all county officers, except masters,
magistrates and supervisors of regis
tration, direct primary election shall
be held on the last Tuesday in August
OF each election year, and second and
third primary each two weeks success
sively therea ter if necessary: Pro-
vided, That the county committee of
any county shall be at liberty to order
a primary election for masters and
magistrates, but not for members of
the county board of control of the dis
pensaries, nor for county dispensers.
50. The managers at each voting
place shall arrange the table, desk or
other place upon which the ballot box
es shall be placed so that there shall
be no crowding or confusion imme-
diately around the boxes, and suitable
means shall be provided to enable each
voter to approach the boxes and de-
post his ballot without interference or
hindrance, and the right Of each per-
son regularly enrolled to vote and the
secrecry O. the ballot shall be preserY-
ed at all times.
Sc. The managers shall open the
polls at 8 o'clock a. m, and shall close
them at 4 O'Clock p. NJ; Provided, That
in the cities Of Charleston and Colum-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
How to Quit Smoking.

Do not light the first cigar less than
half an hour after breakfast The more
difficult this delay may be the more
need there is for a cure. The remain
der Of the day smoke the same as
usual. 1t II only the first cigar with
which we are dealing. Keep this up
for a week, then lengthen the interval
to an hour for another week, then
make 1t one and a half hours, two,
two and a half. and so on. If you
have an "all gone" sensation, a long
ing for something, eat an orange or
apple or almost any kind of fruit, but
don't smoke until the time Is up. The
nerves, being deprived of their morning
stimulant, are crying for nOurishment,
which nature Is Fastening TO supply
through increased appetite to supply
digestion. By the time the first cigar
is entirely eliminated the cure is eff
fected with no serious arrangement of
the heart or digestive Apprenticeship.
change.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
DYES NOW BOUGHT AT RETAIL.

have become that small
need coorng material have had up whatever
piles they could retail drug In
entire put up small packages has bought
small had to have dyesus what
the price happened 1t perfectly men, in urgent
need dyes obliged buy drug stores wherever
they they Manufacturers have bought up
samples When has have he Glad take five
the 5000 pounds that he would like have
1t known syndicates representatives to China To
entered China from Germany before The
Chinese have great paper and bright hue1
fabrics they the best Germany
had bushes,
world was Interrupted by the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
PRESIDENTS TOUR IN THE WEST.

The result President Wilson, the middle West in be-
half of the adoption of military and naval policy by the
will be recorded in The President has been
cordially received he His addresses
listened to with rcspec he has impressed his personality
citizens who have hitherto accepted him his
merits but as satisfactory in whom they have conf
dence.
Mr. Wilson has placed himself position in which any
tana increase and navy by the sxouh
will he construed victory him He has been emphatic
the land has
not TO commit himself rrevocabv specific plan.
Returning the important expedition the President has
ever undertaken important his personal fortunes
natonhe will learn that the object he hoped
psb has not His object nteects
those his immediate dependence
continued opposition will certainly partial and mprobaby
complete. failure. of his enterprise.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
Louisville Stock Market.
Strong Prices on Cattle
Hogs Decline IS Cents.

Only a moderate supply of cattle was
received for Mondays market at the
Bourbon Stock Yards and an advance
of 10c to l5c ON choice butchers was e.
corded, The choice handy weight
butchers were scarce and found quick
sale at the advance, but the medium
and the common were dull.
There were only a few prime heavy
steers on the market and prices steady
on that sort. The best load in the
steer division changed hands at 81 Is,
some Others at 81 25 aud $3.50
Liberal runs at other western centers
brought about a decline of IS cents all
through the hog market, top weights
selling at - 2S. Best corn fed hogs,
l65 pounds and up, sS.25; 100 to 100
pounds, $40; pigs, $500; roughs,
S7.25 down.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
A LUCKY STONE.
Maybe the Part II Played Was Merely
That of Coincidence.


In his book, THE Magic of Jewels
and Charms" George f. Kunz relates
this little story of lucky stone and
the adventures of its owners:
Some years ago a meteorite was
given to Edward Heron Allen, the IA
nous writer on palmistry and the VIC
lin, and this gifted man always wore it
about him. One morning he awakened
to find that the entire roof above him
had fallen in, except just that portion
over his bed.
"He told the story to one of the best
known ladies in Boston, one who is
known for her public spirit, her love of
art and her faultless manner of enter
tanning. This lady successfully urged
Allen to give her the meteorite.
a few days later, while out driving,
a great truck with two runaway horses
attached TO it struck her carriage. In
stinctively she raised her muff to pro-
tect her face. The muff was almost
cut in two, but the lady was not hurt.
A few days later. while she was walk
the open part where the hoists went
up proved to be just where she stood.
Although surrounded by ruin. she re-
manned unframed"
Whether the stone was a factor In
averting disaster to its owners in their
moments of peril is, however, matter
apart from the facts in the case.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
MRS. DAYTON JOHNSON
Dies at Her Home in Henderson
County Leaves Husband and
Three ons-FuneraI Held
Tuesday.

Mrs. Dayton Johnson, of Hebbards-
vile, Henderson county, died at her
home Monday, after an illness of eleven
months OF tuberculosis.
She was born in Henderson county,
March 81, 1887. Before hei marriage
she was Miss Willie II mbleton, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. VIM Hambletou,
prominent citizen in that community.
She was married to Mr. Dayton John
son, December 30, 1913. To this union
three children were born.
MIS- Johnson was a faithful member
OF the Baptist church there. she is
survived by her husband and three
sons, William Dayton, Hambleton and
Sidney Allen Johnson.
The funeral services were conducted
from the residence Tuesday, with in
termeut in the Eimwood Cemetery in
Owensboro.
Mrs. Johnson was a niece of Mrs. G.
f. Lighifoot, of this city, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lighttoot attended the funeral.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
WHEN YOU GREET A FRIEND.
Tell Him He's Looking Fine and See
How It Cheers Him.


by George, old man. you are looking
fine
Did you ever notice how you perk up,
no matter how poorly you We're feeling
before, when some friend greets you in
that wayy
According TO the secretary of the
Colorado board of health. the human
system just naturally begins TO tone
up under the stimulus of such greet.
ings.
He declares il is an aid to health
and hep in preventing disease. and
to that end he advocates tell your
friends how well they look" movement.
1T is not only bad taste to talk of
your pains and ailments" says the
doctor, but a reflection on your intel
ligence and knowledge of sanitation
and good health. We are not far from
the time when the cause of illness will
have to be accounted for personally.
"In other words, nature is no longer
going To be blamed for sickness when
1t is simply the result OF ignorance. in
difference or wrong ways of living"
Do you not think ii worth giving the
doctors idea try?
We do. SO here goes:
"By George, you are looking finer
Santa Fe New Mexican.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
10000 POUNDS SOLD.
Prices Ranged From $500 to
$3.50. Bidding Quick and
Spirited. Everybody Pleased.
NEXT SALE FRIDAY, FEB. 10.

Last weeks sales at the Brecken
ridge Loose Leaf House were not as
large as former sales About 90, coo
pounds passed under the hammer at
fairly good prices. The bidding was
spirited and the buyers were enthusi
astic and kept Mr.. Robertson busy,
cut he was master of the situation and
never lost a point, but gained several.
Everybody seemed to he in good
state Of mind and the sale had a pleas
ing and satisfied effect on both buyers
and sellers.
Out of the 400 baskets sold there
were only six reflections. This sale
made nine in the series and over 9O0,-
600 pounds has passed from the pro.
ducer to the manufacturer. This
means nearly $4,000 put into the
hands Of the farmers in the last nine
weeks. 1t ought to make times good
in old Breckenridge and they are good
If we would only think so. The loose
leaf way seems to be growing more
popular with every sale.
The next sale Friday, February Is.
Following is list Of sales at the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-16
Weddings.

Hardinsburg, Feb. I1.-(Special J.
Miss Lcona Kennedy and Mr.. Charlie
Alexander, Miss Genivieve Wheatley
and Mr.. Joseph Alexander will be
married at St Romauld's church the
twenty-third.
Miss Gertrude Harrell and Mr.
Willis Hinton will be married at st,
Mary's at McQuady Tuesday. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
Knue.
Miss Anna McGary and Mr.. Paul
O'Connell. Rev. Knus will say the
ceremony.