davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-09-06

On Friday evening the rector at
tended the reception given at st. Pauls
Parish House to the men at the Naval
Station.
Mr.. G.. A. Shields, superintendent OF
the Free Church of the Annunciatlon
Sunday School, was a visitor to Mount
Olivet Rectory last week.
Mr.. Adoiph Spitzfaden, superintend-
ent of Mount Olivet Sunday School,
has returned from his vacation to re
sumo his duties next Sunday. Our
teachers will soon be again on duty
and Mount Olivet Sunday School once
more at its best.
At the meeting of the WOmanS Aux
Hilary on Tuesday evening Miss Sallle
Pearson read an interesting article on
the Church's work in Cuba.
Rev. W. S. Slack and family are
spending a few days in Algiers this
week, before going to their home IN
Alexandria.
Sunday Services at Mount Olivet-
Holy Communion and sermon at a.
m, Sunday School at $50 a. m, eve
ming prayer and sermon at I:3O
o'clock. The Rev. w. S. Slack VIII
preach the sermon on Sunday night.
Choir practice every Friday at :
Q IN.
The herald., 1917-09-06
SEPTEMBER 6, 1917
p,DING on THE SIDEWALKS
No. IS

item published during the week that in the
M sidewalk bicycle will longer be tolerated
Ns "" Jo for violation the ordinance.
~ that the the place for bicycle,
our bicycle their machines Mgier.
no Of danger pedestrians? 1t undispued
@ ~ sidewalks: specially
and consequently will be far safer bicycle
sidewalks Should made, the
- could show doubt, that it much ride
2" back the old What
nm going o do about il:
a. mot reverse things allow the people the privilege of
.sdsrak and the bicycle go back to the street again
menace which should have attention of police is
they do hit they
half TO death picture show who crowd the
night are all kinds of inconvenience and COM
m aubdu contortons keep their equi
the bcve sidewalk, the cycle will have
v of the paved streets
The herald., 1917-09-06
TULANE THEATRE

The Comic Opera Players have
chosen for their second week ; attrac-
tion at the Tulane Theatcr one of the
most successful musical comedies
from George VI. COhanS prolific pen.
The Man Who Owns Broadway"
opening Sunday evening.
This production served as a vehicle
for Mr.. Raymond Hitchcock for one
solid year at the New York Thcater,
and is certain to meet with the same
success at the Tulane judging from
the veritable knockout scored the
current week by The FREELY" which
is the first production given here by
the Comic Opera Players.
The story deals with the domestic
happiness of a family which a black
mailer and his paramour threaten TO
disrupt. Mr.. Cohan has flied the
manuscript with witty dialogue, and
there are such pleasing musical num-
bers as I'm in Love With One of the
stars I've Been a Good Old Sport
and Love Will Make or Break a
Man"
Mr.. Frank Moulan. whose Jenkins
III me lltlN Has pIONtu uOlAliS
short Of a riot. will play the role OF
Sidney Lyons, the actor who is The
Man Who Owns Broadway" Yes, OF
course, there is a stunning chorus of
thirty young women, who will be
dressed in the latest fashion. The
Wednesday and Saturday matinees are
| offered at half the price which pre-
walls at night
The herald., 1917-09-06
WISE AND OTHERWISE

When the devil finds a busy man he
goes away on tiptOe.
1t is easier TO love an enemy after
you get the better % him.
A man may be heart and soul in the
war and yet be bodily absent.
If you have plenty Of dust it Is not
difficult to blind the public eye.
Every shadow points to the sun
and sorrow helps US to appreciate hap
piness.
Rumor is gOssips strong fort and
truth is the 42-centimeter gun that
reduces 1t.
A rolling stone gathers no moss ;
but there are lots of people who don't
use moss in their business.
1t Is easy to pardon ones own
faults, which may be considered for
tunate, since they are so many.
Before marriage a girl wants man
to write love letters, but after mar
rage nothing but checks will do.
When q man tells his wife that he
Is staying downtown late in order tO
get q balance he is likely to lose II
on the way home.
The herald., 1917-09-06

unto the ground" He explained that
the Christian churches of America OBJ
served the Sunday before Labor Day
as Labor Sunday. He further dwelt
upon the fact that labor was the in
evitable law of the universe and that
labor came with the fall of man; that
Jesus Himself was a labOrer before He
entered into public ministry, and after
entering the ministry he was a tire
less worker unto the end; that He
called busy men unto His service. The
fisherman, the tax gatherer, the tent
maker, the physician were among the
early workers called to spread the
Gospel. The service was closed by
quotation from Charles A Sheldon.
The choir sang a special anthem
and Mrs. Jessie Summers sang a beau
tiful solo. Hold Thou My Hand.
Next Sunday night Miss Grace Lennon
will sing a solo.
Prayer meeting tonight at 80.
The Boy Scouts held a business SEES
sion Monday night. September ,. They
appreciated call from Assistant
Scout Master Rev S. L. Vail, who gave
them a few words of encouragement
and expressed his good will and
friendship for the boys. Mr. BOrde
Ion announced that he desired a full
attendance Friday might at 80
o'clock. The boys viii 90 on a hike
at $50 a. m. The name of Floyd
Mailer has been added as a member
of the scouts.
Last Sunday was Missionary Sun
day and Miss Luella Dunn's class re
ceived the banner, having the largest
collection.
The Contest is progressing nicely,
getting six new members on sunday,
making a total Of twenty-siX members
in five weeks, OF which the Reds have
twelve and the Blues fourteen. Don't
forget the winning side gets the
Halloween Party. We still have seven
more weeks, 50 come out. All mem
hers who come out and bring others
who have been away for three months
or more will be credited as bringing
9 new member.
The school was glad TO Sc the pastor
again and also some Of the teachers.
who were away on their vacation.
Cant. Xatarain, president of the
Wesley Bible Class. especially urges
all men to come out 10 Bible Glass.
which meets on Wednesday night of
every week at o'clock and Sunday
morning at $50.
The herald., 1917-09-06
II. N. c. C. THEATRE AND AIR
DOME

Tuesday, Friday and sunday at 80
p. III.
Friday. Sept. :. George Bebau in
A Roadside Impresario." George Be
ban. the clever Italian character ac-
tor who viii be seen in the Pallas
Paramount production Of A Road
side lmpresariO" is surrounded by a
east OF unusual excellence including
Harrison Ford. Julia Faye. Jose Mel
vile, Adele harrington. Fred Huntley.
Bruno. the bear and flock of very
vicious bees. The story is one OF
the most unusual in which Mr. Be
ban has ever appeared.
Sunday Sept ., usual big feature
in the open air.
Tuesday, Sept Is Louise Hum and
Jack Pickford in FreCkles
Friday Sept. p. Mary Picktord in
The Little American
The herald., 1917-09-06
ANERICA'S CAUSE FOR WAR

Tho following the United States Treasury Department
come school boy and girl of school
a nmOize 1t;
% new German policy restriction aside Vessels
% whatever their character their their destna-
Grand ruhessy the bottom without warning
for those board the vessels or
Dsus along biseents hospital ships and
carving relief soey beeaved and stricken people of Belgium
the with safe conduct through the prescribed
Nv the German Government distinguished by unmis
marks identity the reckless lack
rnnsop or of principle.
thinking of the loss of property involved immense ana
wholesale destruction of the
children engaged in pursuits
have ALWAYS history been
be paid for the lives OF
innocent German submarine
against commerce mankind Woodrow VII
President of The
The herald., 1917-09-06
NJ RIAGES
ABBOTT-BARRY.

On Tuesday. August IS, at s O'Clock
p. m, Miss Eola fedora Abbott was
married to Mr. Murrill Edward Barry
of Houston. Tex. Rev. T. J. Larkin
officiated.
The attendants were Miss Louise
Pickens and Mark c. Abbott, broth
er of the bride.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry left for the Gulf Coast. They
are temporarily residing with the
brides mother. Mrs. Chas. Abbott.
The bride was supervisor at the To-
cal Fairgrounds for several years and
is one of our most popular young la
dies. The groom is a valued en-
ployee at the local Naval Station.
HYDE-BALLAY.
PatrOlman Charles ]. Hyde of the
Eighth precinct has again Joined the
army of Benedicts, having taken a
quiet little trip to st. Bernard parish
Friday night, accompanied by Miss
Rosie Ballay, of Home Place, to whom
he was married by Justice of the
Peace Nunez. The popular police of
ficer and his estimable bride have
since been receiving the cOngratula-
tions of their numerous friends.
HENNEssY-McCARTHY.
|. A beautiful marriage ceremony, so
truly Catholic in tone and character
that it deserved to be held up as an
example to all Catholic young peO-
pie. who contemplate entering the
married state, took place on Satur-
day, September /, 1917, within the
| hallowed precincts of Mater DOlOrOsa
| Church The contracting parties were
! Miss Veronica Hennessy, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. p. Hennessy and Mr..
! John J. p. Mccarthy, son of the late
| Mr.. and Mrs Jas. +. Mccarthy, both
| families we'll known and highly re-
| spected former residents Of the Fifth
District The nuptial mass was said
| by Rev. F. Prim, who delivered an
eloquent address to the couple on the
duties of their state, the irreYOCabll-
! ity of the marriage vows which they
had made invoking Gods blessings
upon their future life and commend
ing the beautiful and Catholic exam
pie which they set.
] ne mass music NdS ullueI lut VI
rection of the able Organist, Mr.. Font
| Miss Annie McNeely rendered Ave
Maria in an impressive and talented
manner.
The church was artistically and
tastefully decorated and the sanCtu
airy seemed a veritable garden OF
choice flowers. beautiful palms and
ferns. while myriads of wax tapers
burned their blessed light on the sol
| emn scene.
To the strains of the organ pre-
sided over by Mr.. Font. the bridal
party entered the sacred edifice. pass
ed down the aisle to the sanctuary.
The bride was given into the keep
! ing OF the groom by her father. The
attendants were Miss Katherine Hen
messy, sister of the bride and Mr.
Warren Moffatt.
After the wedding breakfast, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Mccarthy departed or
the steamship Comus for New York
their future home.
Mrs P. Hennessy was assisted il
receiving by Mrs. NJ. Geo. D. Lucas
Mrs. CDR E. A. Rappannier and the
Misses Mccarthy.
The herald., 1917-09-06
LOEWS CRESCENT.

The opening week Of LOew's Cres-
cent Theater has justified Mr.. LOew's
confidence in New Orleans. The the
alter has not experienced a day so far
when crowds have not been turned
away for lack of seating capacity. OF
course the program is an unusually
strong one. and on account Of being
changed twice a Sunday and
Thursday keeps thnatcr go"rs on the
move if they see all the shows.
The second weeks program will
surpass the first from the fact that an
added attraction will b" offered sun
day, Monday aud Tuesday in the pres
cnye OF Miss Alice Brady, herself. in a
The herald., 1917-09-06
|&s;;..:A..:saxx%z
BAPTISNIS.

BAPTISMS.
'an Mary. daughter of Ralph
- and Ruth Brownlee of 524 Peli-
avenue. Sponsors. John P. No
= and May Herbert.
sarren Thomas, son of Warren
pafo and Emma Ramos of GIG
~ Street. Sponsors, August
yer and Mrs. B. Borne.
~ alaAees c. Rita, daughter of Frank
and Nora Durgin. Sponsors.
Laolt and Azelia Hibben.
sAur Matthew. son of Leonard
asOn and Elizabeth Wattigny.
sOs Ulysses Wattigny and Lena
49, Elmera. daughter of Vincent
ss.s s'0 and Clarrisse Simon of 81?
y Avenue. Sponsors. Anthony
frances Labella.
Eleanor. daughter of Norman
n slng and Mary Reid. Spon-
,s0rnan Breitling and Anna NJ.
The herald., 1917-09-06
lzpz zz1

Rev. c. c. Wier, 25S Vallette Street;
Phone, Algiers 13S.
At the morning hour the pastors
subject was The Call of Matthew.
based on Matthew, ninth chapter, ninth
verse. And as Jesus passed forth from
thence He saw a man. named Mat
thew. sitting at the receipt OF Gus
toms: and He saith unto him, Follow
Me And he arose and followed HIM.
The Junior Choir sang an anthem
The Home of the Soul" for an offer'
tory God Calling Yet.
At the evening hour the pastor
text was Genesis, third chapter, nine
teenth verse. in the sweat of thy face
shalt thy eat bread till thou return
The herald., 1917-09-06
SOME REMARKS

No man is so strong or great that he
is not afraid of somebody. The
chances being that the somebody is u
woman.
When the nuts of life are passed
around the pessimist hOllers bloody
murder he is so angry if he doesn't get
q worm in his.
The way CT ship at sea. the way
Of a serpent upon rock and the way
of a man with a maid set old Solomon
boy a-guessing. But the way of a
modern maid would fair astOund him.
About the time we get along in life
where we can coddle ourselves and
pat ourselves upon our poor old backs
long comes Old Man Time to wrinkle
US all up and fair shriyel US to moth
ing.
The herald., 1917-09-06
POPULAR SCIENCE

Microbes are never found on gold
coins, while paper money is an ideal
harbOring place for them.
In some of the farming districts OF
China pigs are harnessed TO small
wagons and made to draw them.
An oil extracted from birch bark is
furnishing the South with an import
ant industry.
Recent tests have shown that light
covered with a red globe is effective
in keeping mosquitoes away, although
the ordinary light attracts them.
The herald., 1917-09-06
AsS;zhSS24~1zzzIzz
AtZNE-2.tll1AlslzS

The pastor. Rev. c. Kuegele, left for
St. Louis TO spend his vacation.
While there he will be married. We
wish him much happiness and sue
cess.
Our voting members will meet Fri
day night. September l.. All mem
bers are requested to attend.
Rev Wismar of the Gretna Luth-
eran Church will preach during Rev.
KueGele's absence.
Any sick calls, etc, call on l.. G..
Webert. $40 Vallette Street, for in
formation.
The herald., 1917-09-06

IN, s.s William, infant son
"a s ana Mrs. William Arthur Van
b sspOasors, Mr.. G. B. Parker and
~, !. H. Warnke. Baptized
0c,s " p. m. at Mount Olivet
e A,sNs Sohn McGraw and Es-
Auanan, al the Free Church OF
"a ,.s aaslatiOn. Wednesday, August
s<s y q N. Rev. S. l.. Vail Off
kss-ass, Gertrude Holland. in
mr., NJ saturday at 4 p. m: Miss
Suan Aennar, in Metairie, Sun
q -. ~ Grant unto them, 0
-. 30 lodging and an holy rest,
The herald., 1917-09-06
FATHER PETIT RETURNS.

Rev. Father Petit has returned
again to the West Side after spending
about a month at Hotel Dieu. His
many friends are pleased to note that
he is looking so we'll Father Petit
will be back on duty again after
spending a vacation on the Gulf
coast.
The herald., 1917-09-06
CHINESE PROVERBS

To talk much and arrive no.
where is the same as climbing
tree to catch a fish.
No maker of idols wOrShipS
the gods; he knows their Compo-
sitiOn too well.
Bend your neck if the caves
are low.
It's not the wine that makes
O man drunk; it's the man him
self.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-08
YES ! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN.
Cincinnati Authority Tells How to
Dry Up Corn or Callus so 1t
Lifts Off With Fingers.

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says
this Cincinnati authority, because q
few drops Of freezone applied direct
ly on tender, aching corn or callus,
stops soreness at once and soon the
corn or hardened callus loosens so it
can be lifted out, root and all, with
out pain.
A small bottle Of freezone costs
very little at any drug store, but will
positively take off every hard or soft
corn or callus. This should be tried,
as 1T is inexpensive and is said not to
irritate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any free
zone tell him to get small bottle for
you from his wholesale drug house.
1T is fine stuff and acts like a charm
every time.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-08
EVASION BY HEART sTNfULANT.
New Workers Take Strong Stinulant
to Affect Action Of Heart.

New York, July 31.-Evidence
that young men were plotting to
evade conscription by the use of a
heart stimulant, which would cause
their rejection by medical examiners
was laid before United States Dis
trict Attorney Caffey to-day by Dep
uty Attorney General Conkling, rep
resenting the New York Adjutant
General. An immediate investigation
was ordered
Mr.. Conkling obtained the ipfor-
nation from man whose name he
withheld, but who told him that
physician of pronounced pro-German
sympathies had arranged to treat two
young men with the drug previous to
their examination by the darft ex-
emption board Of their district.
DR.. Karl Osterhaus, of the bureau
Of information for medical examiners,
said it would be an easy matter to
detect the presence Of the drug, and
that tests would be applied in every
case Of unusual heart activity.
Louis Berger, who signed himself
as treasurer Of the New York Vege-
tartan Society, to-day wrote to Mr..
Conkling asking whether members Of
the organization would be exempt
from conscription because of consci-
entious scruples against war. He
wrote that members of the society
we're opposed to killing any living
thing.
perhaps if you would devote
little more time to trying to be real
Americans, and be willing to sacri-
fee little bit toward defending the
honor Of this country" Mr. Conkling
wrote in reply, "instead of worrying
about vegetarian societies and ex-
emptions at this particular time, you
might sleep better at night and have
the feeling you had been doing some
thing worth while"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-08
Food Prices in Germany,

Washington, July 30--Information
concerning food costs in Germany,
received to-day at the Offices Of the
food administrator. show that many
edibles, particularly those containing
fats. are selling at almost prohibitive
prices Fat for frying is bringing
more than 81 a pound. Goose fat is
sold at $5.36 pound.
Fowls generally are high. Fresh
fowls bring $1.01 pound: larded
goose breast, $2.0S; salted goose
legs, "a cents pound; young coun-
try laying hens, 1892 each; well
fed geese, $11 to $40 each.
The egg ration at Hamburg for
one week was one egg for each per-
son.
Horses are in great demand for
food, and horse flesh sells at from
SO to &c cents pound. Rabbits are
sold at 81 each. Cheese is quoted at
from SO to 50 cents pound.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-08

The above 131 have been notified
) to appear before the board on Aug. o.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-08

Following the list Of those who have been
fore the Oconce County Exemption Board which
i'll the Court House Wahal The list divided Squads
the first for examination to-day (Weneay the second squad
Thursday August and the third squad for Friday August
Those Called to Appear To-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-08
OCONEE MEN OF THE
FIRST CALL TO ARMS

List of Those Called Appear Before County Exemp-
ton Board---The First-Ca Men Have Been
Divided Into Three Squads for Examination---
100 to Appear To-day, 81 for Thursday, the
9th, and l 81 for Friday, the 10th.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-08
Those to Appear Friday, Aug. 10.

Serial No. Order No.
1543 Taylor, William Andrew.
Walhalla, S. C. 26S
2102 Terrell, Benjamin, col.
Westminster, S. C. 269
704 Hilliard. Frank.
Fair Play, S. C. 270
~ Baldwin, Winfield
Westminster, SC, RITZ. 271
1896 Johnson, William, col.
Westminster, SC, Rt.1 272
1903 Blackwell, Dozier, col.
Westminster, S. c. 273
306 Cobb, Julian.
Westminster, S. c. 274
112 Burdett, John Ray.
Westminster, SC, Rt.4. 275
1867 McAlister, Tillman.
West Union, S. C. 276
2OS2 Simpson, Will, col.
Westminster, S. C. 277
2116 Williams, Sloan, COL
Seneca, S. G. 27S
l2S Dickson, David Dekalb.
Westminster. SC, RID. 279
2012 Perry, Andrew, col,
Madison, S. G.. 2SO
679 Haynes, Wayman Holland.
Westminster, SC, RITZ. 281
SO5 keasler, James Nathan
Westminster, SC, Rt.1. 282
II Abbott. EMS.
Walhalla, S. C. 283
800 Lee. Arthur.
Westminster S. C. 2S4
1881 Moss, James. col.
Seneca, S. G.. 285
1917 Wright, VIM. Harrison.
Seneca, S. G. 2S6
1868 Carter. Arthur Franklin.
Madison, S. c. 2S7
1887 Rochester, James Crayton.
Westminster, SC, RID. 2SS
1142 Owens, Marion Bumess.
Newry. S. c. 2S9
1865 Campbell. William, col.
Seneca, S. G. 900
6 Abbott, Burt Benjamin.
West Union, S. G. POI
21G7 Walker. Dave, col.
Townville, S. c., Rt. I. 292
327 Clark, John
Fair Play, S. C. 293
664 Hubbard, Jay.
Seneca, S. c., Rt. 1. 294
SO Burrell, Lunie Henry.
Walhalla, s. G. 295
144S Smith, Elbert Simpson.
Long Creek, s. c. 296
1922 Brown, Ans.
Seneca. S. G.. 297
957 Mccall, Melvin Monroe.
Walhalla, S. G. 298
1857 Vaughn. Roy Wesley.
West Union, S. G.. 299
1744 Childs, Eugene. col.
Wafhalla, S. G. 800
1112 Nicholson, Baylus.
Mt. Rest, s. G. 301
345 Compton, John Berry.
West Union, SC, Rt. I. 302
1895 Wilbanks, Louis.
Walhalla, S. G. 303
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-08
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons Indebted to the Es-
tate Of C. e. WALTERS, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to make
payment to the undersigned, and all
persons having claims against said
estate Will present the same duly at
tested within the time prescribed by
law or be barred.
tM}S) BESSIE l.. WALTERS,
Administrative of the Estate of G. r..
Walters, deceased
July IS, 1917. 1922
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-08

The foregoing 100 have been sum-
moned to appear before the board at
Walhalla to-day (Aug. 81 for exami-
nation.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-19
Pharmacists Meet at Greenwood.

GreenwOod.-Th South Carolina
druggists were formally welcomed to
Greenwood in the Knights OF Pythias
hal! by DR.. Samuel G.. Hodges, who de-
clared 1t a privilege which had never
the first time that the pharmaceutical
association had held session in
Greenwood. He hoped. he said. that
tbs would be one Of the ports Of en-
iiy and a constant point at which
they would stop in the future" DR..
f.. M. Ellcrhce of Jonesvillc made a
happy response
The regular business session then
! began. at which many short talks ant
reports were made. Following these
the annual address was made by TN.
president, DR.. j. M. Oliver. of Orange
burg. Dr. T. p. Young, chairman O
the executive board in his report sait
that IN the past year 50 had stood tn,
! state examination, 30 passing and 9!
railing. He also stated that new
law had been passed, that a man in
order to become licensed state phar.
mac1st must be graduate OF reDu.
table college OF pharmacy. This law,
however. VIII not go into effect until
July ]. 1918. The South Carolina AS.
sociation has total membership OF
343. The association has recently be-
come a member Of the national asso-
citation, being the 40th state to ioin.
All the visitors were given an auto
ride around the city.
AT $3.50 delightful banquet was
given tho pharmacists at the Elks'
home by the Red Cross society of The
city
Those passing the state examination
held here: Gilbert Campbell, OF Rel.
ton; NJ. S. Judy, of St George; IG. G.
flcss, Jr., Of Charleston; j. NJ Chest
nut, OF Clinton, N c.; w. r.. Andrews
OF Fairmont; II. G.. Clincks"alcs, OF
Bclton, and two negroes, ]. NJ. Smoot
or Chcraw and IT. r. Gatling OF Eden.
ton, N. G..