davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02
PROSPERITY PREPARING
FOR BIG RALLY FRIDAY.
Patriotic Parade and Patriotic Speak
ing-Sehool Chrildren to Take
Part-The Hour I've O'clock.

Prosperity, April 1.-One OF 'the
biggest and most enthusiastic meet
Inss ever undertaken in Prosperity
will be held Friday at 2 o'clock. This
is to be a patriotic rally and is an
opportune time for the people to
come to the rescue of their country.
All schools from the lower part OF
the county will join our school and
march to the Lutheran church Wnere
.Dr Cromer will be the principal
speaker.
Not only children but every person
should make a special effort to De
present as DR.. Crcmer is always very
: fine and since his heart is in This
&cause YOU may expect him to say the
Ikight thing.
@ Miss Katie Mae Nance has return
N ID to Columbia college after spend
%ing the weekend with her mother
I Miss Nance has been chosen queen
il of the easter Festivities" at Colum-
kbia college. Prosperity feels honorec
An having one of her daughters chosen
~ of a large number Of girls.
Prof. and Mrs. L. A. Sease, Mrs.
Q Hunter and children of Clemson
e,lege motored down for the Easter
Holiday
Mr. and Mrs. Merchant and little
Mary Kohn of Saluda spent Sunday
with Mr.. J.-B. Stockman.
Mrs. Thornwell Haynes and Miss
Sara Mae are spending the week in
s Columbia
Miss Annie Fellers of GoEan was
home for the weekend.
Miss Liza Bell Curlee visited he"
mother is Winnsboro last week.
Miss Doris Kohn of Columbia col
lege was home for Easter
Mrs. ]. B. Bedenbaugh and children
of Pomaria are snending the week
with Mrs. J. NJ Werts.
Presiding Elder DR.. J. ". ,Kilgo OF
Greenwood was here and held quar-
terly meeting Saturday at Zion.
Rev. ]. NJ. White has returned FROM
a visit to his father at York.
Miss Elizabeth Hawkins of Marion
.ent the weekend at the home Of
az father. Mr. S. B. Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cannon of Co
1unbia are the guests of Mrs. NJ H.
Boozer.
The summerland girls. Misses
Gladys Miller, Annette Long and
vanie / F-e were home for Easter.
Mr. Ira Mates has returned to his
work in Columbia.
Mrs. George Bearden of Saluda
was here last week visiting her pa
rents, Dr. and Mrs. Luther.
Mr.. w T. Gibson has returned
from visit to Byrd at Camp Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Philips of CO.
lumhia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Bradley
Miss Eoline Wheeler has gone to
Columbia hospital where she has en-
tered for training.
Misses Rosalie and Helen Wheeler
of Fountain Inn were home ,or the
Easter holidays.
Little Charlie Boland. the ten-year-
old son of SIr. and Mrs. r. 2. Roland
died Sunday at the Columbia hospital.
The remains were brought to Pros
reritv and interment took place Mon
dav at the Prosperity cemetery.
DMDr H. \. Snyder will talk on I'm
&iled America" at the town hall on
Ray NIGHT at 8 o'clock All are
he'd to be present and help good
as well as hear a good lecture.
y proceeds are for the benefit Of
ee Red Cross. Admission 35 and p
&3F FonYS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02
wARz@Rp1IM.

rhssi viii A>a meetias of those
inters1ted n the war gardens in the
coukN court holAss~on Thursday at
ternooh At O'clock. NrA hoffman Of
Clemson College viii Sc qAre to make
-. |T4 secretary, Miss Minnie
GisS, requests The Herald and News
tossufge .a fulf' aAaaance>~st this
naaetipg: - 9
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02
AMERICANS on TIER WAY
TO THE BATTLE LINE.

The morning papers carry the
story that the American forces are
on the way to the battle lines.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02
BIGSlnE.

*ns 'nts sale s Hatjs. 5. :. is
still. IN full sway and Joe Hutehso"
saws. the goods 81 gsns because the
ladies' have found, out that this is the
place at which TO get bargains in
seasonable and fresh goods.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02
Baseball b Game.


4The boys of Vest End played baH
ssshdav afternasn. the boys of Wright
street playedSbe boys of o'Sssl!s Slls
street, ard TPoys OF Wright street
won with tie Score 2 to nothing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD ANH
NEWS. NEWS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02
angth9t hrr's our hearts@orse than
it, it dpessResspan who ~sntsshg gsVf gaV 3: :;
serted @edEGess9,aa lust OILY
eari~> on life ds@awa print ahst ha@,
ssany. advertisements We wNhl. have ave

! =
we t,ufd .nen somewhat make aSba!-
enced pare. but you can never tell!
The result On Tuesday was that We
lefs cut ~ practically all the local mat
te- that oar local man wrote and we
k.,t, in -ype. ard then he gets out Of
sorts tecapse it is crowded out and
nc onc car censure him for it. be-
cause he takes a pride in getting up
tie news for his department and he
hates to work to get it and have it
carried over And then our editorial
column was blank But in these siren
uous times, as we have said afore.
time. we must take care Of the ads
as best we can for without them the
ghost could not walk on Saturday at
ternoon. and if he fails then there is
sure enough trouble. We tried to give
the war news of the great battle then
in progress. because we felt that
many of our readers wonld not see
daily paper and that it was OF Sd
preme Importance and should have
the right of way So we are printing
today many items that had to 'e CO..
red over that we had in type for the
last issue.
And then this rush on press day
gets everything out Of joint. We get
late and miss some of our mail be-
cause the mail does not wait or
closing even thirty seconds beyond
the minute fixed for the closing, and
we do not balme the mail clerk be
cause when his time is out he should
smut down. ana tnen thiS thlhS nas
heen happening with us too frequent
" to expect that he would hold ore;
even a few minutes Or seconds. It
is all our fault and mainly because We
can never tell 1t may De that we
can not get accustomed to the new
order of things in this day in which
Ye live. Or we may be out Of .sMnt
with the times or out of tune. There
is something the matter end we can
never tell. except that We do the best
we can and what We conceive to De
our duty in the circumstances and
can do no more nor no less.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02
NEVER CAN TELL.

There was time in our experience
n the newspaper game when we cou19
in some small degree estimate abont
how much the copy would run. apd
also the advertisements. so that we
might make up a balanced sheet, but
that good old day seems to be a tlh3g
along with a great many others o&tha
good and glorious past And we dc
not generally make ready eitherYside
of the paper il. dvance of the efnal
printing. In our Tuesday paPsg We
lid not maize ready the first side that
&c Dr,rt {you know We country print
ers have to print one side of tM sheet
at time) until about noon 0p Mon
day, y
And We thought We would be shy
On type. hut somehow the advertise
ments ran ont more than H expect
ed. and .hen we had to leave out at
least age that We coulA have run.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
RAP TRACTION CO.
FOR WOBBLY RAILS
West Fourth Street Like Spine
Earring Switchback, Council
men Are Told.

Like ride on switchback, spine
jarring and bone-shaking, is voyage
in n West Fourth-strcct trolly car on
that throroughfare according TO Council
man McDonough of the Tenth ward
last night, in introducing petition
signed by scores of residents of that
street in Council which started a dis
cussion in which the local traction COM
pany came in for series of "raps." These
were delivered by Councilman Robert
son, Cathcart and McDonough.
The petition presented by MIR. Nc
Donough was referred to the Street and
Sewer Department directors who are the
real bosses Of the situation, according
to Councilman Robertson. 1t was con
tended in the letter read from the Tenth
ward residents that the rails IN use on
West Fourth Street west Of Adams
Street had been in Use twenty SIX years,
that they were dangerous cars frequently
being dcrailed sometimes two cars
being off the tracks at one time The
petitioners also complained of the crowded
condition OF the cars especially at the
rush hours
Following the reading of this letter
Councilman Cathcart explained that
he had forgotten 10 bring q petition
from residents OF the Twelfth ward
on the same subject. signed by 24b
residents Of Fourth Street west of Frank
lin He also added that nine inches of
the rails nj Fourth and Clayton Streets
were being held in place by oobblestones
Councilman Robertson. IN speaking
on the subject. said he had Inspected
the tracks. following receipt of com
plants and the residents had cause to
make complaint. He said the allegations
set forth IN the petition were not adequate
in describing the conditions. The rails.
he said were dangerous 10 the riding
public and that the company itself had
placed go slow sign at Fourth and
Adams Streets to instruct their crews.
Mr. Robertson expressed his surprise
that the Street and Sewer Department
directors permitted such conditions To
exist. as they were the bosses of the
streets. and If n citizen removed tree
or sidewalk they would soon have him
IN city court.
Councilman McDonough declared that
n ride over the lines by any of the Counci
men would prove what he said 20 he
the sensation bcIngequal TO that
Of ''switchbaCk
The petition was then referred to the
Street and Sewer Department on motion
Of Mr.. McDonough.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
JEWISH HOLIDAYS
BEGIN T,N|GHT
Three Days Religious Services of
Orthodox Congregations
Inaugurated.

The Hebrew autumn holiday season
begins this year at sunset today, which
marks the beginning of the New Year.
Tomorrow will be New Years dny, and
"Yom Ripper" the day of atonemcnt.
falls on September l6 to be followed by
the Feast of rabcrnacles on September
81, and the Feast of the Eighth Day
on the 2Sth
Services will be held at all the local
synagogues appropriate to the season
In the case of the orthodox congregations,
these services extend through Sunday and
Monday. which latter day marks the Fast
of Guadaliah
Most Of the shops and factories n which
the Jewish population are interested will
be closed this evening and tomorrow until
Hinset
Special services have been arranged at
Adas kodesch Synagogue, Sixth and
French streets. by RABBI David B.
Swiren. tonight and tomorrow night at
! o'clock tomorrow and Sunday morn
ines nj : o'clock Tomorrow morning at
1890 O'Clock a sermon ON The Message
To Modern Icwry." in English. will bc
the feature. and on SUNDAY the subject
will hc The Call of the Shopar The
Shopar, or rams horn will hc sounded in
accordance with traditional Judaism and
its historical and religious meaning set
forth hV the rabbi
Al tho request Of Rabbi Swiren tho
management of the Harlan and puscv n
Jones shipvards has allowed the Jewish
employees "a observe the HOLIDAYS bv
heing of tomorrow and Sunday and on
September I6 This concession is highly
appreciated bv the rabbi and congre-
CATION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
A REAL REMEDY
FOR FALLING HAIR

Here 5 good news for men and women
whose hair - falling out who arc growing
bald and have scalps covered with
dandrutf that Itch like mad
\ u Danforth or any good druggist
can now supply vou with the genuine
ParlsIan sage Ghqrd form which IS
guaranteed to quickly. surely and safely
abolish every sign Of dandrufT. stop itching
scalp and falling halr and promote a
new growth. or money refunded
Thousands can testify Ia the excellent
results from It's use some who feared
badness now glory in their abundant
hair. while others who suffered for years
with dandruff and itching head got
clean, cool scalp after just a few days
use Of this simple home treatment
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair. gray hair. matted, stringy
hair. dandruff or itching scalp try Partisan
sage you will not bc disappointed It's
scientific preparation that supplies all
hair needs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
More Accounts of
Pennsylvania Heroism
Sunday Public Ledger Will Contain
Atnrins and L rhotnQranhs

Sunday Public Ledger will Contain
Stories and Photographs.
Following up the recent hero section.
the Philadelphia Public Ecdger ncxt
sunday will contain further stories ~
the exploits of Pcnnsylvana heroes IN
France
The details will hc obtained from
Raymond G. CAROLS special cable dis
patches. supplemented Nv stories of the
individual soldiers careers before they
entered the army These articles will
be accompanied by photographs
few weeks ago all America was
thrilled BY new shipbuldnR record
the construction nf a y O00-ton steel
frcightcr N twenty-four working DAYS
Joe lyman whose driving ororRy
made that rerord possible learned how
10 build ships in PENNSYLVANIA and
carried that experience 70 thc scene II
hrs present trllnnphs in California
The story Of his rise from the oh-
scuritv Of An Irish immigrant 70 the
position Of the greatest shIpbuilder in
the world rs Charles Schwab Describes
him. IS told IN the Magazine section Of
the SUNDAY Public Ledger
Many other features will be found in
this issuc 10 be sure of getting ID, notify
the local agents Anderson, " Leonard,
J O'Rrien, " Wilson, r Kramer. NJ
Lundy, Vernon Bros.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
gotten about an equal showing in the same
classes the day before.
THE DAYS AWARDS.

gotten about an equal showing IN the same
classes the day before.
THE DAYS AWARDS
Summary
Rest registered Percheron mare with foal
nj foot First Iegitime Delchrster Farms
second. Jnrrie Dpichestcr Farms toird
Countess, Delaware College.
Saddle Horse, for the best park hack,
over - hnnds Inches suitable for man
or woman. First. butterfly, chez m, Del
chester Farms second. inck0neta, ches
IN. Delchester Farms. THIRD, Marie a. =,
b. Ia, Joseph * stoerkle. fourth. Ner
rick, = T. Mira Rodney sharp.
High stopper, 20 be shown before an
appropriate vehicle First. Nipper, 8. X,
Miss ]. II. Scott second, Bagtbopr King
b. e, Delchester Farms. third, Hutton
wood Bell ci, m, william 4. Leiber.
lest registered Porrherhn stallion. First,
kaptif. Delchester Fnrms. second. Qnah
ton. Delchegter Farms. thlrd. parfnit, Del
chester Farms fourth, Etudlant'H Dragon.
Wintpfthur Farms.
Harness Horse: for the boat pair of
horses over IL hands inches; to be shown
before an appropriate vehicle flrst. But.
tonwood Bell. eh. m, and Huttonwood
Lass. rh m william A. Leiher. second.
MatchleEs. bay <, and Fashion, bay q,
Delchester Farms.
Ing la5 pounds 10 hounds First. Crufty
Girl. br IN, william A. Leiber; second.
Merryfield, b. m, Delcbester Farms third,
nexeta blk NJ, WI, y. ~ ,au,ts sati'n' io"fth'
Jumping class. open 20 all First. Bill
Mitchell. blk q. William A. Tefber. ser
ond. Merrheid b m, lelchester Farms
third, Forgotten y &, MISS J. u. hcott :
Pair Of registered rercheron mnrea
shown In harness First, Kokasse and
LeaItime. Deichester Farms. No other en-
tries.
shetland ponies. 10 be shown before an
appropriate vehicle. children to drive
FtrYit. Hessie. Dick Clark second, Dolly
Dtmpie blk m. Mary BelIn Laird third.
Nip Billy Marvel fourth, Doctor. Miss
Dec DUPONT.
PONY over IL bands inches high and
not exceeding t42: First Master Key blk.
e. Dorchester Farms; second. Take wild
Nre. Miss ! ~ Scott third. Lenpyear. br.
e Miss Lydia DUPONT.
shetland 1ony mare ~ he ridden ~
child FIRST I.oasio. Dick clark second.
indy. Miss Marion Pierce; third. Babe,
II n Pierce. fr fourth Happy Hentt.
Mise peo dupont
Tandem. over ii2 the leader not to -
cool the wheeler In hetght First william
4 fsaiber sec 3nd. Delthcster Farms
ChIidren's jumping contest For chill
dreu not over r. years old. ponies n he
shown over four Jumps thrueh md fen"et
three feet high First. iluntsman. blk
Ttefchestnr Farms. RecnDd netsv. 7 Writ
wuIiv. third. Iaisv Rock Josiah Jarvel
fourth Cricket Esther DUPONT
Hunter ur Jumper, best performance
over iumpe 9 n 9 IN ~ be ridden hv n
child n Years old and Younger who ia =
Josiah Marvel 4th. second MAY Harue.
Mary DUPONT. third Cricket Josiah
Marvel 4th fourth rctFv. J. Writ wits.
Pair Of hunters from any hunt. In be
ridden over the brush jumps abreast by
rncruhers huntatnen or whips First Dell
md Chester Deichoster Farfng. second. W
4 Tctber's cntrfns third May DUPONT .
fourth. Josiah Marvel. 4th
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
pHUA. Rows TO LAFAYETTE.
Joined With Washington on Flag In
furled at Birthday Fete.

ABy ssociatcd Frcss % Every Fvcnine
Philadelphia, Sept Lafayette Day
was observed in Philadelphia today
in keeping with the spirit Of the times
Appropriate exercises, COmmemoratlng
not only the l6lSt anniversary OF the
birth of the great FrenChman. but also
the allied victories AT tho Marine IN the
present war. were held AT historic In
pcndcnee Hall
A Iafayctte-W " ashington flag was un-
furlcd at tho same timc twin emblem
was flung 10 the reczc in Paris
Most of the French COLONY turned out
for the cclchration and a large contingent
Of sailors and marines from the navy
ward participated in parade
The exercises included several patriotic
addresses by prominent Philadclphians
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
Conscientious Ohicctors.

The most contemplate use Co which
an outward profession Of religion can
he put is cloak To hide cowardice bv
Sinking 4 most appropriate use TO
which such men could be put would he
90 send them in 10 No Mans Land Ia
draw the enemy's fire IN order that
real American soldiers might locate the
guns Orrgoman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
Fine Showing ~ Delaware Grange.

DCIawsro Orange. 81 NtWDOrt. mado
n Crcditatlc showing At the fair tins
wear. its members displaying both pre- d
nc Is Of the farm IN raw state. and also
in elegant looking canned goods Re
cause Of the war. oranges were not as a
rIle requested 10 make displays at the
county fairs. throughout the country.
hut the Delaware grange decided to do
what il could just the same. and the
showing made was very encouraging
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
| seiesS Argument.

II the kslscr were not otherwise oc-
cupicd. he would NO doubt order n spc-
Cial lot of iron crosses for those chaps
who sent the rotten raincoats TO the
American army overseas New Orleans
Times-pi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
NEW YEARS GREETING.

Mr., and Mrs LOUIS Topkis wish
happy New Year 10 All thcir friends No
cards, because of the war ADV
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-04
luc ldCG d. Tic w lnuOW
VENICE THEATRE
Next to Depot
Monday, May 6
Three-Act Drama Presented by
the Numbers of
|TARPON SPRINGS CITIZENS BAND
Your Band Asks You
to Come and See
Your Band Asks You
to Come and See

Henry Twartwood, a detective
S. Styles.
Very Stanley, wronged but forgiv-
ing-Miss Camelia Smith.
Mrs. Spofford, mother of Reginald
Miss Ida Mae Smith.
Lillian Stanhope, her niece-Miss
Melvean Smith.
Dinah, a domestic - Mrs. J. d.
Smith.
Place-A village near New York.
Time-The present.
Time of playing-About two hours,
Synopsis.
Act. 1.-The unprotected home. The
rejected sutton. The plot to rob. The
Salvation Army man. The letter. The
secret of a life. The fight against
odds. Reginald to the rescue.
Act. H.-Continued persecution. The
refusal. The reformed burglar. The
heiress. Plot and counter plot. The
photograph. Reunited school girls.
Counting under difficulties. The dis
covery. The robbery. The interrupted
murder of the wrong party. "The
Face at the Window"
Act. III.-The lonely rocky pass.
Raking up old occurrences. Seeing
things in new light. The explana-
tion. The slippery rock. The clandes-
tine meeting. The rejected proposal.
The use Of force. The battle on the
rocks. The right wins. "Free at last"
Tickets can be purchased at all drug
stores or from members Of the Citi-
zens band. /.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-04
THE KAIsER's TALK TO HE'LL

THE KAISER'S TALK TO HE'LL.
The Kaiser called the Devil up
On the telephone one day.
The girl at central listened to
All they had to say
Hello! She heard the Kaiser's voice,
Is Old Man Satan home?
Just tell him it's Kaiser Bill
That wants him on the phone.
The Devil said hello to Bill,
And Bill said how are you?
I'm running here a hell on earth,
So tell me what to do.
What can l do, the Devil said,
My dear old Kaiser Bill?
If there's thing that l can do
To help you ! surely will.
The Kaiser said, now listen,
And ! will try to tell,
The way that I am running
On earth a modern hell.
I've saved for this for many years,
And I've started out to kill
That it will be a modern job
You leave to Kaiser Bill.
My army went through Belgium,
Shooting women and children down;
We tore up all her country,
And bowed up every town.
My Zeps dropped bombs on cities,
Killing both old and young;
And those the Zeppelins didn't get
We're taken out and hung.
With a million Yankee soldiers,
From their home across the sea;
Now, that's why l called you, Satan
For l want advice from you.
! knew that you would tell me
Just what I had to do.
My dear old Kaiser William,
There's not much for me to tell,
For the Yanks will make it hotter
Than / can for you in hell.
I've been a mean old devil,
But not half as mean as you,
And the minute that you get here.
l will give my job to you.
I'll be ready for your coming,
And I'll keep the fires all bright,
And I'll have your room all ready.
When the Yanks begin to fight.
For the boys in khali'll get YOU
have nothing more to tell
Hsnr up the phone and get your hat
And meet me here in hell.
Rode Cunningham, in Mt. Carme
Illl Register.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-04

The Citizens band has furnished
music free of charge for almost every
thing of a public nature that has come
to Tarpon Springs for many years.
They are ready to- help anything
that deserves help and now they are
not asking for help for themselves but
that you attend their production of
a corking good play Monday night,
May 6, at the Venice theatre and the
money raised will be used to purchase
more new instruments for your band
and will enable them to furnish better
music for you-what could be more
liberal?
The better instruments the Citizens
band has the better music they can
and will make You appreciate their
free concerts and they have staged
this play for your pleasure and
amusement.
These men have stuck together
through many Universities and are now
AN organization which you can well
feel proud of. Come and see what kind
of performers they are at the dramat-
ic art-we know they are o. K. per-
formers on musical instruments.
Cast of Characters
Reginald Spofford, one of New
York's 400-Dan Smith.
Chester La Grange, alias Second
Story Bill, Of unsavory reputation
L. K. Vinson.
Nose Johnson, who refuses to work
Il. d. Smith.