davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-11-22
LOVE IN DARK CONTINENT
How Shadrach, Aged Twelve, Violated
the Rules Against Counting at
College Of West Africa.

Although "courting" had been strict
~ prohibited at the College Of West
Africa, Shadrach, aged twelve, tried
to slip this note to his beloved lady
one morning at chapel. But, alas for
him 1t fell into his teachers hands,
says the World Outlook.
Dear Miss Louise: Simply thease
few words hoping and trusting you are
injoying the very best Of help this p. m.
I am writing you and asking you only
q word about love. want you to tell
me If you really love me or not. My
dear you must consiter over your
mind you must not do like bird up In
the air. All the love I have for you.
You don't know my heart and don't
know yours but think you have some
kind Of love for me, miss. You know
how love Is deep 1t Is so deep In my
heart as the bird sings up in the air,
but Louise you must not tell me any
lie whatever you must tell me the
truth, whenever you want anything,
ask me and will give 1t to you, but
YOU kuOW Is hui cNcIy uuy q man
have money but will try my best for
you, oh you sweet heart you know
how love you because for your beau
ty. All I love you my dear louisest.
You must not let candy by your love
candy isn't anything what ever. If you
want candy tell me and will get 1t
for you Louisest. o louisest do you
here what say to you If you don't un-
derstand what have to say you must
ask me If you don't understand and !
will tell you, and again If you eat so
much Of candy 1t will rotting all your
tooth out and how will you look then.
ah dear don't whant you not to have
any tooth In your head so you must
stop eating so much candy. You can
eat some but not too much because 1t
VIII make you sick, and darling wont
like to see you Sick If could hear
what Bishop - say to you so he can
carry you to America so you can learn
some thing In live. don't let him send
you up the river because want you
to be a woman In life and 1 want you
to promise me II you will ever remem-
Der me even to the end Of both Of US
and I will promise you the same. moth
Ing more to say. yous truly boy.
Shadrach."
The herald., 1917-11-22
McDONOGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.
r - Foto's Folly Thursday

Eighth Grade A-George Rau and
Elmer Barichicich.
Eighth Grade B-Evans Mahoney,
Sidney Dupuis, James Stafford, Ger
aid Cooper and Reany Angelo. De-
pertinent: Edgley SchrOth.
Seventh Grade A-Philip Saleeby,
Milton Acker and Ed Williams.
Seventh Grade B-John Cieutat,
Eugene Leboeuf. Ed Newell, Dearo
Trotter and Marion Crawford. De-
pertinent: Leonce Andre.
Sixth Grade A-Mat Crawford,
Hugh Lilly, Roy keenan, and Roland
Briel.
Sixth Grade B-Irvin Campbell,
Horace Harris, Lee Steele and Louis
Fernandez.
Fifth Grade A-Scholarship and
department: James Calvin and
Peter Anderson. Department: Henry
Burlett.
Fifth Grade B-Scholarship: NJ.
Schwarzenbaeh, Alvin Covell, Thomas
Little. Robert Danenhauer and Fred
John. Scholarship and department:
poseph Susslin. Scholarship: Louis
Broussard, lsadore Davis, Royal Will
iiams, Rubin Pieri, Charles Beninate,
Herman Guindisch, Carries Miller, Roy
Hingle, John Curran, Stanford Will
more, Lee Menge, Alvin Leblanc,
Albert Newberry and Leonard Chau-
win.
Fourth Grade A-Scholarship and
dnnnrfnn0nt al
Voegtlin, Harold Treadaway, Charles
Gerrets, Joseph Sutherland and Al
win feathers. Scholarship: Julian
Humphrey. Robert Smith, William
Entistle and Collie Mangano. De-
pertinent: Sidney Andre, John HUM,
Charles Terreborne, George Zata-
rain and Ethelbert Lagarde.
Fourth Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Fred Kraemer, Mar
joral McNeely. Wilson Barrett, Alloy
sius Serpas, Herbert Trahan, Frank
Youngblood. Charles Ramelli and
Else West. Scholarship: Charles
Weilbaecher, Ed Harper and Mel
bourne Umbach. Department: Wal
ter Mildenfels, John Hunter and Jules
Raper.
Third Grade Arthur Meunch,
Walter Lahaussen, Allen Guillot and
Norman Whitney.
Second Grade B-Scholarship and
department.: Tracey Lilly and Fer
lie Bodenger.
Second Grade A-Russell Glider,
Vincent Trauth. Morris Bodenger
md Leslie Duplan.
Second Grade B-Harold O'Brien,
The herald., 1917-11-22
The Chased Rlna.

Mrs. Vernon Castle, at a dance IN
New York, condoled with young man
who danced badly.
you'll soon master It," she said.
"Pitch right in and learn, and don't
mind If they do laugh at you. Ignor-
ance Is always laughable, but there's
no disgrace In It."
Then Mrs. Castle told a little story.
"A young man." she said, visited q
jewelers. and asked to look at some
wedding rings. He selected a very
handsome ring, and the jeweler said :
"'H'm. That one is dearer than the
others. Yes, sir, have TO charge ten
dollars extra for that one ON account
Of the chasing
"The young man flushed.
"You won't have to chase me, mis-
ter he said coldly. 7 pay cash.'s
The herald., 1917-11-22

Romberg, the talented composed
who has furnished most of the mu-
sic for the New York Winter Gar
den Shows for the last few seasons.
Her Soldier Boy" although mil
itary in its aspect, is not war play
in that most of it's entertaining
qualities are derived from the pretty
heart interest and mirthful comedy
with which it is supplied. Charles
Irwin and Kitty Henry will be seen
in the principal roles, those of Teddy
Mclean, adventuresome young Am
erican, and Amy Lee, also of the
U. S. A, both of whom are caught
in Belgium at the outbreak of the
war A Shubert production of ex-
ceptional merit is the promise held
out in advance of "Her Soldier
Boy" with elaborate staging and
costuming, tuneful melodies and a
Broadway beauty chorus of 35.
The herald., 1917-11-22
Gun Cotton.

Gun cotton may be made as follows
Immerse cotton wool In a boiling d.
lutte solution Of potassium carbonate,
wash with water, and then dry. Then
steep for few minutes In a cold mix.
ture Of one part Of concentrated nitric
acid and three of Oil Of vitriol, then
oQueeze, and again place In q fresh
acid mixture and leave for 48 hours.
Then squeeze and wash for long time
with running water, and finally steep
In a solution of potassium carbonate.
Gun cotton is insoluble In water, al.
cohol, and ether. 1t takes fire at 300
degrees Fahrenheit burning away rap
idly but without explosion. When ig-
nited in confined space or by percus-
sion, it decomposes with violent deto.
nation, the energy of which equals
that Of five times its weight of gun.
powder.
The herald., 1917-11-22
Eastern papers have been print

Eastern papers have been printing
an interesting table showing the per-
centage Of the draft registration to the
total population Of number of cities
In different parts Of the. United States.
From this calculation 1t appears that
the registration was 8 per cent Of the
population in Denver, 10 per cent in
Baltimore. Boston and Philadelphia, II
per cent in New York, Rochester, st.
Paul and San Francisco, AID IL per
cent In Duluth, Syracuse, Trenton and
Milwaukee. In other words, the high
figure Is II per cent.
The herald., 1917-11-22
FOtO'S Folly Theatre

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2S-"Pants," Eu,,u
Mary McAllister. parts. 30 cfS,.
Count" parts. -'-1
THURSDAY, Nov. 29-"One Shit pa,
Triangle. Roy Stewart. parts. r.,
Love Lesson" Komedy. part Pm
News Of the War" l part
FRIDAY, Nov. 30-'Jittle Miss Ouin;,s
Paramount, Vivian Martin. ! w-
Fatal Ring No. z" Pathe, PEAR VIZ
parts.
SATURDAY, Dec. 1.-THE Burglar" Val
Carlyle Blackwell, Ma6se Evans !,
Evelyn Greedy. parts. Mu,s,I Tan
Triangle Komedy.
The herald., 1917-11-22

Preston Delcazal, Vallery Janfreau
and Alfred Decker.
First Grade A-Howard Evans, Dan
Church and Ben Erickson.
First Grade B-Julius Messner,
Charles Soulant, Albert Brodtman,
Floyd Bruno, Harold Bourgeois, Mil
ton Covell and Hugh Cobb.
The herald., 1917-11-22
ATTRACTIONS, FoToS FOLLY THEATRE
Week Ending Saturday, Dec. 1.

SUNDAY, Nov. 25-"Phantom Husband"
Triangle Ruth Stonehouse parts. "A
Shanghaied Jonah" Keystone, Billy
Armstrong. parts. "Pathe News of the
War" ! part.
MONDAY, Nov. 26-"Rainbow Girl" Mutual,
Juliette Day. 5 parts. His Wedding
Night" Mack Sennett, Fatty Arbuckle
parts.
TUESDAY, Nov. 27-"Down to Earth" Art
Craft, Douglas Fairbanks. parts. Ham
and Bud" Educational. parts
The herald., 1917-11-22
Her Idea.

Her Idea.
'Mrs. links must be determined to
get on socially by leaps and bounds"
"What makes you think so?"
"She gives so many hops"
The herald., 1917-11-22
TULANE THEATRE.

The offering at the Tulane Sun
day, Nov. %, will be the Messrs.
Shubert's military musical produc-
ton, Her Soldier Boy" which
comes here after its New York tri-
umph of 225 consecutive perform
ances at the Aston Theatre in New
York, where it was one of the real
big theatrical hits of the last sea-
son. Because of its military atmos-
phere 'Her Soldier Boy" aptly has
been called "the psychological play
of the hour" 1t was written by
Victor Leon who wrote 1.-THE Merry
Widow" and other musical sue
cesses of the past, with music by
Emmarich Kalman, composer of
"Sari" Rida Johnson Young wrote
the book and lyrics and additional
numbers were provided by Sigmund
The herald., 1917-11-22
At The P1ayf1OuSeS SIS

We have arranged for a
series of six interesting articles,
"War Talks, by Uncle Dan,"
written by Mr.. Howard n.
Gross, president of the univer-
sal Military Training League, Of
which this is the first. They tell
in a graphic way why military
training is of value, both to the
nation and to the individual, and
our readers will find them of
unusual interest.
The herald., 1917-11-22
Hopeless Case.

"Why do you think your husband
has ceased to love your asked her
mother.
Because 1t is impossible for me to
make him miserable any more" replied
the bride Of three short months.
The herald., 1917-11-22

The number Of coins minted In.
creased from 154.523,524 In 1915 to
406.500.792 In 1915. Had you mo-
heed Il?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-21

PEDIGREED APPLER 0ATS-Oa
dollar per bushel. Phone or sc
K. IS. Stilwell, SiIverstreet, S. G.
9-13-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-21
M;ss Sara Rawl's School Of Piano
Playing-Studio second floor Cope

Playing-Studio second floor Cope
land Building, corner Main and Col
lege streets. Two piano lessons
and one class lesson eacn week
New England Conservatory stan,
dards. Harmony, theory, musical
history. Solfeggio and dictation re-
Quired for graduation Special
classes arranged for pupils desir-
ing those subjects only. Norma.
courses for pupils desiring to teacn.
Mason and Hamlin piano USED.
Frequent re@tals during the yea.
provide opportunities for public per-
formance. A limited number Of be-
ginning pupils will be received at
a greatly reduced rate In the nor
NAL department. Term opens Sep
tember "a. AZ pupils are requested
to meet. Miss Rawl at tie studio
Saturday morning. September q.
at 10 o'clock for classification and
grading For further informatioa
address Miss Sara q. Rawl, New.
berry.
9-21-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-21

Ro0fing-Let us show you our gravel
roofing. Use It instead Of the gal
vanized. Johnson NcCrackin Co.
7-31-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-21
sOUTH CAROLINIAN PAYS
VISIT TO LOCAL FRIEN i

Alex D. Hudson, assistant in cot
ton marketing in the U. S. Department
Of agriculture spent several hours
here today with w. S. Langford. Mr.
Hudson is resident of NewDer1y )
S. c., Mr.. Langford's old home. H
now has headquarters at Washingto
and travels through the South. H
was much pleased with Wichita Fall
and told Mr. Langford that he hoped
to return at later date when he
could see more of the town and its
ndustries.-Wichita Falls, (TeXas
Daily Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-21
That is not one drink

six months. mat IS not one otiAA
per capita.
The ginner's report for the cotton
sinned of this crop up to the first OF
September IS only 81 bales against III
for the same time last year
The alarm of fire went in from Mr..
Cameron's residence in Johnston
street on Tuesday forenoon. 3 sparS
from the stove hue had set shlngie
on ire. The department came o1s
and the crowd came but the fire did
no damage as it was 0on extingulsa-
ed
There is not much cotton selling
even at 20 cents the pound and tne
earmers are right in not selling. or
course 20 cents sounds good as com
pared with ten cents but when you
'ook at the prices of other things it
is very cheap for cotton.
There will be an examination Fri
dav for a vacant scholarship in the
Citadel academy.
The examination for teachers GER
tiicates will be held on the 9Th of Oc-
tober.
Rev L. P. Boland will preach at
Stranwood shool house Sunday aftrc-
Mr.. T. A. Dominick. secretary ana
treasurer. of the county Sunday
school association will be at Cols-y
Lutheran church next Sunday and
speak On "How to create greater ae-
tivity in Sunday school work" The
school will convene promptly at 10
O'Clock and all members are urged to
be present.
There will be services at Tranwco1
school house next Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock conducted by the Rev.
L. P. Boland. The public is invited
to attend
The Pentecostal church ill have
a baptizing next Sunday at 8 o'clock
near Mr.. Beauregard Thomasons
residence. Z Il;
Mr. John C. Neel has been install
ing new ginnery at his place and
everything was ready to start upon
the arrival of the engine which was
to come from the freight congesteS
district in the east. 1t was so mucn
delayed that the company shipped an
engine by express from Jacksonville.
OF course the Newberry Calvin
Crozier chapter would be delighted
to have a visit from the nephew Of the
man for whom the chapter is named
and especially as he bears the name
Of his brave uncle
There was fine display Of millinery
at the millinery stores at NewDerry
and Prosperity during the week and
there are some pretty and stylish hats
still left SO if you failed to see them
during the week you may be assured
hat there IS hat left for You.
The regular meeting OF the Kings
Dauehters will be held at the Pres !
byterian church Friday afternoon, !
September p at 5 O'Clock. A full at !
tendance is requested.
The same mail brings two letters
md the same kind come very Gay. .
One says you will please take my
name frcm your subscription list AS
conditions are such that I can no long ,
ar be subscriber. Another letter
says here is the price for year as !
note my time is out and I can not get
along without The Herald and News.
And another says please send me The
Herald and News. oS it goes every
dav. One name is taken off and an
nthe~ one or TWO go on to take the
clooo 0no ronou-c and ono stons
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-21

FOR SALE-50 bushels improved Fus-
gum oats, $500 per bushel sack.
John A. Boland, Little Mountain, s.
G..
9-21-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-21

TO RENg-Farning lands. One x
six horse farms. Address <. 3
this Office OF Newberry, S. C.
S-21-a8p.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
How to Prevent Group.

In a child that is subject to attacks
of Group, the first indication of the
disease is koarseness. Give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse and the at
tack may be warded off and all dam
ger and anxiety avoided.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01

A SLUGGISH OR TORPID LIVER
is responsible for an enormous amount
of trouble. Take Tennille's Liver
Pills. They are the most effectual
cure known. Price 25c per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
SUCCESSFUL RALLY
By CONDO.

Pensacola Lodge No. 4. I. o. o. f..
held one of the most successful Of
rallies Thursday night, and the at
tendance was remarkably up above
the average, for men are said to have
been in the lodge room who had not
been seen there before in many
months. One other big and welcome
feature of the rally was the attend
ance of army and navy men, who
gathered in large numbers, having
accepted invitations from the local
lodge to be present and take part in
the festivities.
There were several speakers, but
the one who was probably given more
undivided attention was Hon. w. A.
Blount. Sr- an Odd Fellow for forty
two years, and the speech he delivered
was one of his characteristic after
dinner talks for which this distin-
guished Pensacolian is noted.
Hons. A. c. Binkley and Scott M.
Loftin were also heard in stirring ad-
dresses, and the ability of these two
gentlemen is too well-known to have
| any need of further reference.
Odd Fellows stated that the gath
ering is thought to have been of such
nature as to do more general good
for Odd Fellowship in Pensacola and
Escambia county than any previous
attempt in this direction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
GERMAN DESTROYER
HITS MINE AND SINKS.

London, Nov. ga German tor
pedoboat destroyer belonging to the
Zeebrugge flotilla struck a mine off
West Kappell, Holland, and sank, &C
cording to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam. Only two
of the crew were savel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
LEON GRAND JURY
HAS BUSY SESSION
Tallahassee Bureau
Pensacola Journal.

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 3O-(Spec-
iaD-Having completed the civil
docket, the circuit court for Leon
county which convened here for the
fall term Monday, adjourned Wednes-
day night for Thanksgiving. 1t was
expected that further recess would
be taken Friday to allow the lawyers
in criminal matters before the court
to prepare their cases. Several prls-
oners will probably be arraigned Sat
urday.
The grand jury has thus far Of
cases: State VS.. George Robertson,
charged with unlawfully entering
with intent to commit a misdemean-
or; arraigned and pleaded not guilty;
State VS.. Julia Austin, charged with
larceny; arraigned and entered a plea
of guilty, whereupon the court sem
fenced her to serve twelve months at
hard labor; State VS.. Charley Will
liams. indicted for larceny; pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to prison
term in the county Jail for a period
of twelve months; State VS.. John
Robertson, charged with unlawfully
entering with intent to commit mis-
demeanor, arraigned and pleaded not
guilty; State VS.. Wallace Pleas,
charged with murder, arraigned and
! pleaded not guilty, case to be set for
trial during next week; State VS.. jeff
McClinton, charged with murder. ar
raigned and entered a plea of not
guilty; case set for trial Monday;
case VS.. Wilson Ford, charged with
forgery. arraigned and entered plea
of guilty, whereupon the court SEN
fenced the defendant to a prison term
of twelve months at hard labor.
The following civil suit was dis
posed of by the court: st. Cecilia
Academy VS.. A. ]. Farmer, default
judgment in the sum of $37O.7O, pre-
viously assessed; court assessed at
torney fees at $25.
The cae of Joe Carter, charged with
assault with intent to commit muir
der, was passed over till Monday aft
ernoon, following the trial of Jeff
McClinton.
The grand jury has thus far taken
up onlv the cases of those who are
held in Jail without bond. so as to
clear the Jail. Cases of those bound
over to the grand jury who are out
on bond will be taken up later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
GREAT STRIDES IN TWO CHAMPIONSHIP
WORK Of THE HOME bAskE TBALL CAME
co. DEMONsTRAT0Rh AT STATE COLLEGES

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 30.-The
annual championship basket ball
games between the classes of even
and odd years, Thursday excited the
usual amount of interest at the State
College for Women, attracted five
hundred people from town to the
campus to see the contests and re-
suited in victory for the freshmen
and juniors over the sophomores and
seniors in both the college and nor
NAL departments.
The college authorities do not en-
courage intercollegiate athletics, but
class spirit is high in the institution
here. and more spirit of friendly riv-
airy is demonstrated on Thanksgiving
day than at any other time in the
year, fraternity competition and lit
erary society rivalry sinking into in
significance on that day.
| For a week the classes had been
striving for the highest places to pin
their colors, their opponents prompt
ly tearing them down again. Thurs
day night the victors paraded the
streets Of Tallahassee, celebrating
with song, while college yells from
the campus were waited over the
night air.
In the college game, Roberta Gill
lis, of DeFuniak, guard for the Odds.
was decidedly the days star, though
Rosalie Toomer, of Jacksonville. did
good work as forward in the second
half.
| Playing especially we'll for the
Evens, were Helen Warlow, of Orlan-
: do, forward. and Lois Tatum, of De-
Funiak. center. Deserving special
mention in the Normal games were
Grace Tildan. of Winter Park, CEN
ter for the Evens, and Lila May Sim
mons, of Fort Meade, forward for the
Odds, and Anna Hardwick, of Jack
sonville. Odd guard.
The scores were College Evens 16;
Odds 27; Normal, Evens 10; Odds a.
The line-ups were: College Evens.
forwards, Helen Warlow, Orlando;
Katherine Montgomery, Bowling
Park; centers, Josephine Ballard,
Tampa; Lois Tatum. DeFuniak;
guards, Matte Broom May, Quincy;
Dorothy A.lchey, Tallahassee. College
Odds: Forwards, Maude Clyat, Bar
tow; Willuva Murphy, Newman, Ca;
Resale Toomer, Jacksonville; CEN
ters, Velma Stands. Green Cove
Springs; Wilma Bohnert, Miami;
guards, Roberta ellis, DeFuniak;
Clara Kilgore. Plant City.
Normal Evens: Forwards. Eliza
beth Nixon, Williston; Myrtle Wade,
Alva; centers, Grace Tildan. Winter
Park; Trixie Scheer, Decatur. Ca;
guards, Harriet Pritchard, Jackson
vile; Gladys Morris. Sanford Mary
Schornherst, Pensacola.
Normal Odds: Forwards, Lula May
Simmons. Fort Meade; Mary Temp
lin, DeLand; centers. Ruth Hammer,
Sanford; Julia Limbaugh, Tampa;
guards, Ann Hardwick. Jacksonville;
Elizabeth Sparkman. Tampa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
THE LONG ARM OF
EFFICIENCY Item
FROM CINCINNATI
NEWLY INTRODUCED B'HAM
PRODUCT MEETS GREAT FA-
VOR THERE.

Slowly but surely, knowledge Of
the remarkable medicinal properties
of Sulferro-Sol is spreading further
and farther from home.
Sulferro-Sol was recently intro
duced in Cincinnati and letters are al
ready coming in telling of the great
blessing that this remedy is bringing
to sufferers in that city.
Mr.. b. j. Achute of 1859 Pleasant
St, Cincinnati a well-known Conduc-
tor writes in enthusiastic praise Of
Sulferro-Sol. and says:
For some reason the regular Doc
tors have failed to find anything to
benefit my badly disordered blood
Some weeks ago I first heard of Sui
ferro-Sol and got bottle to try and
1t has proven to be the most effica-
clous blood remedy have ever taken.
81 have taken two bottles and feel
that am practically we'll and 1 know
am in the best health have been
in for years"
Note-Since it became known to
the public that Sulferro-Sol the nat
ural mineral solution could be abso-
lutely depended on to cure many pre-
vailing diseases, there have been put
on the market several products pur-
porting to be similar to Sulferro- Sol
and equally it in medicinal properties.
There has not yet been discovered
any natural mineral solution even
approximating Sulferro-Sol in it's
analysis or in it's curative powers.
Ask your druggist, he knows
Sulferro-Sol for sale by Balkcom
Drug Co., Hannah's Pharmacy and all
druggists in Pensacola.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01

Get all the pleasure there is In
smokisg. Get Tampa Nugget" SC.
Reilly, Hatton & Co., Distributors.
22O South PalafOx street.