davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-10

Partisan School of Dressmaking.
Ladies'. why buy new gowns when you can re-
model the old like new: Make your own gowns
while learning to sew.
We guarantee fit and style, Lessons, SOC.
2111 18th st. NV. Apt. ~.
Phone North 567-W.
Evening star., 1918-02-10

SAfESMAN, gents furnishing; permanent posi-
tionf COED salary to desirable man. Apply Ra-
leigR Haherdash.ry. lloeil Pa. ava. 81 !.
Evening star., 1918-02-10

YOUNG GIRL to assist in mil
1inery parlor. Ash, I143 Conn.
ave. ~..'.' '.s ~ 80 q
Evening star., 1918-02-10

C A RP E N T E R-All around
handy man to do repair work.
Apply General Baking Co., 11o
ISf Sf w
Evening star., 1918-02-10

MAN OR WOMAN. able. to work q high
class proposition, each order running from S100
York city and Florida: clientele the wealthiest
in America; only active. well educated and
ing with cultivated people need apply: selling
experience not necessary; full and definite leads
given that will insure successful work and
income Of from 500 to $500 a week. P. o.
Box 762, Washington, ID, c.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
YOUNG LADY

: - YOUNG LADY
In Wholesale candy store; one with store ex-
perience preferred; permanent position to right
party. Apply after pm. III 7th at. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-10

NEAT young apprentice twhite). in hair-dress-
ing parlor; paid while learning. S2l + st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-10

B U I c H E R First-class; no
others need apply; good hours
good pay; cash business. Apply
]. H. Sears, 1907 Gales st. ne.
Evening star., 1918-02-10

SEVERAL cashiers and adding
machine operators; also young
girls, about 16 years Of age, to
|assort checks. Apply Cashier,
4th floor, Palais Royal, G and
nth sts.
Evening star., 1918-02-10

BRIGHT young white man. shipping clerk;
splendid opportunity for advancement. Apply in
person at Columbia Hotel Supply Co., 30 10th
Evening star., 1918-02-10

PREPARERS in millinery work
room, experienced; permanent po-
sition; good salaries. Apply to
Mayer Bros. & Co., o37 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-10

HOUSEKEEPER-Widower with two small chill.
dren wishes To- engage services Of housekeeper
to .mansge bis home; intelligent woman of 85
to As would And agreeable home and occupa-
tisn: must be csmpetent to superintend entire
of home m gensral. Address Box c18-R. Star
once. .scs.s 7ses--{ &. -sie,.s l0s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24
4 BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL FOR
NENBERyY u CONSJNMATED-
The CrOtWell Hotel Goes Into Hands
Where it is Assured the Property
VIII Be Improved and Mod
ern Hotel Result.
Through the real estate agency OF

Through the real estate agency Of
Frank r. Hunter the Crotwell hote!
has passed from the present owners,
Bennett and Wright. into the hands
Of N. L. Spearman and Henry L.
Parr. That means that this fine prop
ertv IS to be developed and a new
and modern hotel building erected iii
Newberry, something that this good
town has needed FOR long time. The
price paid S a~o-~1 tT-o-,--- thousand
dollars, and the property is cheap at
that price.
# there is one thing that New
berry reeds right now above any
Other in a material sense. it is a mod
arn and rp to date hotel building with
all tho equipments that go with sucl
a building.
And it goes without saying that the
property has now passed into hands
which means that it viii be developed.
Il is understood that the building viii
!la gifted and that new interior will
?>e placed IN it. and that large and
"omra0dicus lobby VII he made ou'
IF one OF two Of the store buildings
under The hotel, and that steam neat
VIII be prt throughout the building
I'D al otsor th:nos necessary TO Re
'0no 70 make frst-ciass hotel will
he done Ny. Parr IS q hustler and
{ builder and knows how. and does
not hesitate 70 andy his knowledge
n a practical manner. He is man
of large affairs. 1t w nroh2bly BE-
Joined np to the r2o1arn hank build
ing and the heat eutten from the
hoating plant in that building. He
did nct care to talk Just now about
what he is going to do, but you NAY
bet that he will do the job right. We
are blessed to make this announce
ment. rs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24

That winscm4 little Margarita
Fischer, who has so delightfully."- en-
terained in the pictures here OF
various occasions, will be seen "a
Miss Jackie Of the Army" Friday
Jackie is the most popular girl at the
post bit she is forever worrying be-
cause she was not born boy. The
young woman wants to "get into the
game" with her comrades of the Of
fcers' corps III the course Of her
efforts to beat the barrier imposed
BY her seq. Miss Jackie learns Of a
spy plot to destroy troop trains with
the connivsnce cf an officer wearing
The uniform Of the United States.
Jackie reveals the plot and the plot
ta~s are captured
The Woman IN the Web" is grow
;rg ii the puhl;c's interest, and the
.h;rd episode OF tie serial viii be
saown Saturdav. S'ong with the two
9apular comedies.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24

Peter H. Henderson found an auto
number which he left at this Office.
The owner will please come forward
and claim his property,
The reporter wants tae ear tof the
p3blic right here for ore minute.
The editor has made rule to- 60 tc
press at q certain hour regardless o.;
the reporters news iteHns. He for
BIDS the Classifying OF leftover items
under the Crowded Out" heading il
the succeeding issue Of the paper. l.
puts the reporter in the position OF
having news in FRIDAYS paper that
sho1Id have been in Tuesdays paper.
and so OF. There are paragraphs in
this :ssne that were written for the
las. and there will be paragraphs ii:
the next issue that were prepared for
this. The reporter just wants the
public to understand that ne gets the
news, but that it is crowded out, 1t
it not the editors fault, but the re-
sr'- of circumstances.
{ Va didn'e Ike the way chartau-
ga lecturer spoke about baby thai
was aista2'a:.2,~ him. Of course theca
are always two ways to look at a
thing. It wouldn't DO for al the
mothers to take their babies TO such i
gathering .oas it sometimes happens
that mother has to take her baby
or stay away The lecturer could
have beer. and he should have been.
courteous Il his remarks. if he felt
Athat the child was getting on his
nerves so that he was obliged 20 use
his safety valve We understand. of
course. that interruptions ct any soc5
are hard on some speakers. So far
as we are Individually concerned we
Ike to see = baby piav in a public
gathering. I: doesn't disturb the re
porter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24
The ChaUtauGua.

Newberry. with that pulsing energy
which makes many Of her citizens eN-
ceed the speed limit, went over the
top in selling chautauqua tickets, eX-
ceeding the quota by several hundred
dollars, and the enthusiasm aroused
by Mayor Wright's questions to Mr..
Pabb and DR.. Harms and their quick
and bright responses looking to the
coming Of the chautauQua to New
berry with a larger tent next summer,
made the smiling countenance of the
Genial Superintendent George B. lrT
ing shine the brighter as he viewed
the largest audience of the season
Wednesday night at the performance
Of The Chocolate Soldier and
caught the inspiration of the brilliant
scene in the wave that gathered and
rolled at the announcement. Chau-
tauqua will return.
The Chocolate Soldier was
beautiful and pleasing performance
Il the immense throng of people Ell
joyed it all the way through All
acted their parts like stars, with good
singing and playing, The young wo-
men were pretty and charming and
the young men were handsome and
agreeable. The music was in keep
i2g with the performance.
We were not present at some Of the
previous entertainments. The chau-
tauqua Sc far has been fine. The D2i-
2aoe Of i promises % be o2 re
. - -, n-.:-,, &C -,,~-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24
BIG SCHOOL MEETING
AT LEBANON NEXT MONDAY

The patrons and residents Of the
two school districts of ut. Bethel and
Garmany are to have a big rally at
Lebanon next Monday evening at $50
o'clock to consider and decide t--<
question of the combining the two
districts and the location of the
school and the character of building
to be erected.
Il is expected that Mr., Lucoe Gunter
will be present and the county SUI
perintendent Of education and all the
citizens of the district interested IN
the cause Of education and the build
ing of a first class school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24
country.

Mr.. ". r. Smith, ST., Of NeWcerry
and his son Nr. Paul Smith are IL
the city today. Mr.. Paul Smith will
leave tomorrow for Montgomery, Ala.
where he will be with the Southern
Oil company. Mr.. 7. H. Johnson OF
Chappells is in town today. Mr.. Ir-
yin Watkins of Chappells spent yes
terday in town.-Greenwood Index,
22nd.
Miss Maggie Cochran spent the
weekend with friends at Newberry.
-Algary cor Greenwood Index.
Mrs. W. B. Harrison and her
little son George Wright Harrison .
Greenyil!e are VISITING Mrz. Gcc::'.:..2 :
A. Wright.
Mrs. \. 3. Henry OF Clinton IS
spending ChautauQua week with Mrs.
". w Cromer
Mr.. Geo. W Summer, Sr.. and fam
ily have moved to their handsome
and stately residence On the site Of
their former home near the First Bap-
tist church. Nr. Clarence Pat WIS.,
and family are occupying the house
Just vacated by Mr.. Sumner Mr..
Ernest Summer and family, return
:,r f::oH? Greenwood, will occupy the
house vacated by Mr.. Wise. Rev. and
Mrs. J. ". Carson have Inoved to the
?aw ani nice inaase near the A: r.
P. ch~rch.
~. George 5ohnstoHe. Miss Anne
%. Riff md Mrs. Jessie Rutherford
Crooks went to Columbia to attend
tie funeral service Of Mrs, Jeter on
THURSDAY. After the service in Co
lumb:a the burial will take place IN
Union.
Miss ,Nettie Willin@ksm Of New
Derry is FlS-It1S iIeI III pIiiC-, -'ii. l .
A. Berley in Columbia.
Dr.. D. ". Daniel of Clemson college
stated the universal sentiments Of al.
loyal Americans when he told al
audience of five thousand at Char
lotte Sunday: IF any man doesn't
think America is ali right, let him
go to Germany Or hell. l.'-AbbeVille
Medium.
Both of these young women are
talented and are prepared to render
delightful program" remarked the
Creenvilla Piedmont on the eve Of the
graduating recitals OF two young
ladies. one Of whom is Miss Mary
Frances Kibler How we'll they sue
ceeded ycu Will see by reading the
complimentary notice elsewhere Ill
th:s issue.
However fine other speakers may be
ard are. Nawoerry doesn't have to
send elsewhere for good oratorica!
material
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24
o s Q 3 g. (. s j. e 9 e. g q g
THE IDLER
3 9 q 9 g, 3, . 6. o <. @ o 9 q o 8 @

=. (. /. 9 @ &, 9 6. Q o @ q @ @ g 9 @
7 have just been crazy TO write
some more for the past several weeks,
but somehow there seemed to be SO
much stuff in the paper, and so many
other things. that I reckon were Of
so much more importance than any
thing I might say, that l just let my
old typewriter rest for a season, and
maybe it was best so to do. But this
is Red Cross week and I must JUS.
sav something. I see where the editOH
in writing NJ the big meeting on
Sunday aftarnoon-and it must have
been some !neeting-says. no. quotes,
. beautiful little verse OF two from
Frank Stanton's column in the Allan
to Constitution. and it is good. and :
myself enjoy reading Stantons col
u!7ln. want to quote another little
verse or two from the same author
on the Red Cross. You know 7 think
the Red Cross IS doing the greatest
work in the world today Of any Or
e2nization that exists. and I read
somewhere the other day that through
th:s work tho death rate among tic
soldiers from wounds and disease
was much less in proportion than il
any war recorded in history, and all
credit was given to the work Of the
angels Of mercy. 0 . raast be 4 great
and a grand work. lust to know that
vou were rendering such wonderful
carv,co in The carsA OF humanity and
in the alienation Of human suffering
aad pain. and n TIE saving of human
1tfa. AID yet haI you ever thought OF
the anomalous situation which the
w?o1o ta;~g brincs to n2fndo Here
we ere holding meetings and raising
money and spending millions Of do
lars 10 save !ife aHG 70 alleviate Sill
fo~ine. end on the other hand we are
spending billions Of dollars to take
human life ard to cause suffering
and pain. And ell at the same time.
All the energy and the ingenuity o.
man now is being expended in an ef-
fort to devise the most deadly gun
and the most poisonous machine to
see which side can cause the great
est suffering and the loss Of the great
est number of human beings. Ana
the pick of our Young manhood is
taken for the business. Yet l reckon
It is right or it wouldn't be.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24
ALL YOE&G MEN COMING OF
AGE SINCE JUNE ), 1917. TO
REGISTER ON JUNE ., 1918.

Congress has passed a law reqnr-
ing ak young men who have arflTea
at the age of p since June >, 1915
and who will arrive at said age on
or before June 5, 1918, to register un-
der the draft act.
All young men who were not Old
| enough to register On June >, l9l!'
D and who will be p years of age OF
pr before Tune 5, 1918, are required
to register under this act on June D.
1918. ! :.
Failure to register will subpect any
one so falling to heavy penalties
The local board for Newbe1ry coan-
ty has established places for this
registration as follows: Newberry,
Whitmire, Chappel!s, Little Mountain
%Prosperity and Pomaria.
Any young man required under the
act to register can do so between the
hours OF : o'clock a. m, and 9 o'clock
D. m, on the 9Th day of June, 1918, at
either one Of the above places mos:
convenient TO him.
Local Board for Newberry County.
MEETINGS DEMONSTRtYEON
fCRMs0X CLOVER HARTESTERS.
Prosperity. S. c., May IS. 1918.
We shall hold at Helena one mile
west Of Newberry, on the Southern
1ra;lway. On May 23th. beginning at
II q. m. q crimson clover seed har-
ves+'ng demonstration with three
= types OF machines, including Pitts
s4ction Nachina. both on bread cas-.
clover ard clover in the balk, You
get Ginne- in Newberrv at one p. n,
and at Two p, IT,, witness on CoIonei
Alan Johnstoae's farm a demonstra-
ton Of harvesting crimson clover
seed from crimson clover growing IN
one OF the best burr clover fields Of
the state.
Mr.. Long has agreed that al in
terested Agents may attend. We ere
expecting the presence Of Colone!
: Johnstone, 1lr. Long and Mr.. Pitts,
(the inventor OF his machine) at this
demonstration.
Bring all the farmers, and others
interested that. you possibly can
Trains on the Southern and Columbia,
Newberry and Laurens railroads ar
rive both from the east and the west
in time for the demonstration, and
if you desire you can leave in either
direction from three to eight p. m
We hope to have YOU present.
Very truly yours,
T. NJ. Mills. County Agt.
The Helena meeting, We under
stand, is TO De held cn DR.. w G.
.Houseals farm which IS only oGa
mile from Newberry ard as fne little
farm to there is in Newberry COUNTY.
T. H. VI.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24
WHITE REGiSYRANTS
CsIIED FOR NAY y!

rnc.i n :
.a - .o,,ort at thc
'''' " ,7a- ,-.h a. : n r,
wa Nov 22+b tra;-
.0l ~ % M
80, '1',0 49,.
O .-,,,,
-. 1,,o,-o44
7',,;o cbas,v
coI,
,,,. O,, Duncan
co,.. Uor1
c:..,.>,, cto.1,.,,o,,
-,io,-o,-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24
Livingston-Crawford.

Miss Maggie Livingston and Mr..
W. ]. H. Crawford were married May
90. at tie home cs the bride by Rev.
". f. BouEn;ght. The bride IS 4
daughter OF NJ. P. 3 Livingston Of
the county and the groom is from
Mount Airy, y. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24
Wicker Sutton,

Married. SUNDAY morning at 1880
O'Clock. al the residence OF the offic:-
ating minister, the Rev E. Y. Raob,
Miss Maggie L. Wicker and Mrs. shep-
pard G. Sutton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24
J.iy:DgSton-D Davenport.

Married. at tie parsonage Of Centra!
Methodist church Sunday morning, BY
the Rev. F. Z. Dibble, Miss Froude
Y. Livingston to Mr.. T. J, Davenport.
j.. both Of K;Dards.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24

Amt It strange how one vii! get
clear off the subject about which one
starts ont to write. 7 was going TO
Quote . few line from Stanton on the
Red Cross. and here I am morallZlnS
about the terrible war. Well, / want
70 cheer I'D those good mothers who
have given their bows to the firing
line. and who may be grieving about
it. and who may never have stopped
TO think it out and to ask themselves
why it is so. Ny dear mothers. SYM
pathize with you. and car. IN some
small degree. know how you feel. DuS
no one but mother can realize the
feel;n~s Of a mothers hear+ anG
,no4hor's love. L is all for he 5e5;,
dear mothers. and dom vnT worry
2nv more than you can help. and Ii
von write to your BOY a V>F Will.
writo cheerful! and helpful; Letter
For, wri-a 9:oomv and saG letters.
= ,.or'r DO an,- good. end i xii; nlakc
h:g fae- bar. # he knows that Tot;T
e&-,eDatf?:es are with hin. and that Eo&
-. ,,~-~-- II e1,eart;'l ne Will be
800 e. -hs d,,ti9: saa- he
,,-~e>~y. Taoz2 bo~s mat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24

The hand of Providence is in It
all somewhere. We poor mortals can
not see it now, bit it will be made
plain some of these days. 1t seems
hard to watch our bright and manly
Young manhood going overseas 3,O0o
miles away to fight, but we must go
through sacrifice and sufferin" thaJ
GOOD may come to the world to bless
mankind. We may not always see
inst how 4 s coming. hut it will cone
and we must have faith and bear IN
Datience the hardships that come to
us And remember that there is az
al,-wise Providence that directs ou:
destinies. rough, hew them as we
nav. That's the only way to accom-
plish ANYTHING worth while YOU
know we are told that you must die
that YOU may live. and you must bear
the cross if you would wear the
Grown. and you must suffer if YOU
would enjoy pleasure. On the face
of it. it appears anomalous, but the
reasoning is there if you will stop to
think it out
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24

The total collections for the Rel
Cross up to Wednesday evening were
s1O,484.0O for the county.
The Little Mountain high school
contributed $3.50 to the Red Cross
fund
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24
PrEftt- 4 braIns.

Married, by the Rev. D. w Garvin,
at Whitmire. Saturday. Miss Kate l.
pruitt and Mr.. las. Clayton Abrams,
r.. both Of Whitmire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24

Tho case of Willie Buckley for STAB
bing Charlie Summer at the Mollo-
bon mill the 18th OF April was set
ted in the recorders court Wednes-
day morning Harry II. Blease was
attorney for Buckley, Mr. B. V. Chap
nan appearing for the city in the ab-
sense of City Attorney 7. B. Hunter.
Summer was disr,issed. Buckley paid
q fine Of $15.
service will be held at St. Lnke's
Episcopal church Sunday afternoon at
6 o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24

have happened to see who are going
are q happy aud Q robust set Of fei-
lows. and mean business. and It won's
be so long after this big country gets
its men over there before the war will
be'2t an end.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24

9 fine CT 9!2
service will be held at St. Lnke's
Fnfsoopql church Sunday afternoon at
6 o'clock
have happened to see WHO are going
are a happy aud robust set Of fei-
lows. and mean business. and Il WON'T
be so long after this big country gets
its men over there before the war will
he'2t an end
But dear me, here am going on
onG have not given those verses on
the Red Cross. Well, here they are:
Tho heart that's glad in the giving
All that life can give
TO keep the storm-lights living
EYen that World may live.
The Refrge-Rock
Is the tempest's SHOCK:
1t is to its strength I give!
I give to the service holy
That Mothers world, and then
No place too high or lowly
Brings Angels to earth again
And all that give
Is that Mercy may live
When Men are dying for Men,
;71-rn' -rv~- y
That's II. When men are dying for
men that mercy may live. 1t is won
derful. When you give to this cause
YOU are giving, you are not investing
in interest bearing government bonds,
but YOU are investing in something
that is more precious than cold and
silver. This is the peoples cause.
You may have noticed that some Of
the bio concerns that invested fiftT
and seventy-fvn thousand dollars in
bons only invested one and two hun
dred in this cause. but It is the PEG
pie who are doing this, because the
heart is speaking and not money
And every time the call comes the
people will answer. Don't be alarmed
and don't be afraid. I noticed in the
account Of the big meeting It was
stated that there was widow among
the contributors to the cause who
had already contributed five Of her
boys. God bless her, may all her
bows come back 10 her when the war
is over. And IS there any gift OF
thousands Of dollars that can con-
rare with what she has done. Think
about il. you skin flint. who may nor
have contributed a cent to help IA
this great case Of mercy, and who
nay have 10 3oy over there.
didn't start out to write what IS
here writ. but somehow couldn't
helm It. and It is writ, so here goes,
since I have writ as have I am go
ing to quote one more little thing
from one Of ,stanton's columns. Here
it it:
Lip patriotism never killed Ger
r,on. raised bread or clothed a SOL
d.. 10 count. Dictionaries are
made to hold yords. Do son'ati:ng-
buy bonds. r9:<a soodsuffs and 10. the
gronaophors do the :alkfas.'
This week give to the Red Cross.
That's the thing.
THE IDLER.
?. s-Doa'- misunderstood ne
TAX < xoof orG writing is also goo!
to va. ID 5':a people so that TIC
Deap.e NAV understand, DIT It i
v~!,-.7 20. ran can rot live b.
.s. SIC, . h3va VII as have a.
. -. - e~a.o re or more I:trle ming
I'D alone. and neither can he hii5
a German y tali: 2!one i
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24

The Helena meeting, We under
stand, is TO be held en- DR.. W G.
.Houseals farm which IS only oGa
mile fron Newberry ard as Fne little
farm to there is in Newberry COUNTY
T. H. VI.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24

But dear me, here am going on
end have not given those verses on
the Red Cross. Well, here they are:
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

The Unutlerable lntercession' will
be the subject OF the morning sermon
al 1890 o'clock, at the First Preshy-
terian Churcn. Market above Ninth, the
Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer, minister. The
soloist for the morning will be Mss
Nadelein Reed. who will sing cal
vary" by Rodney. The kindergarten
will be open in the beginners room Tor
the accommodation Of children TOO
Young TO accompany their parents to
the morning service.
sunday school follows the morning
service. The mems class is taught by
the minister in the aud torium.
Christian Endeavor service will be
held az $50 o'clock, and will be in
charge Of the president OF the society
c. Norman Wade. The subject VIII DC
Prayer"
Al 7.8O o'clock the closing service Of
the day will be held, with the fourth
sermon in the series on "War and the
Apostles' Greed There will be due
bv Mrs. James McNiullin and R. D
Eaton. Hold Thou My Hand" Briggs
Howell s. Pipino, baritone. viii alsc
sing
The organ numbers for the day are
as follows: Morning. "Adaslo.' Dvorak
Lancashire" Smart. Evening, -Hark
Harki the Lark" Schumann; "Reees'
sional," De Koven.
The morning and evening services
viii be held in the church auditorium