davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

WASHINGTON society folk today discussing asfac
" ton the cabled that Admiral Beatty may BE-
the Lord Reading ambassador
United States Lady Beatty the daughter Field
of Chicago and is well known society the world The hiet
cost Of Isins the plea
Lady Beatty he has Just been awarded King George
Lady Beatty hasa large fortune her right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
SOCIETY LOSES SPRIGHTLINESS AS
AUGUST DRAGS ON AND AFFAIRS
: OF. STATE KEEP LEGISLATORS HERE
The President Is Receiving the New DIPLOMATS Who
Arrived During His Absence in France--Miss Wilson
Studies French and Rides While Wives OF
Senators and Other officials Attend Sessions p
at the Capitol and Lunch and Dine
informally.
sAiLIE v. H. PICKETT.


capital and indeed hay except or now ana the
u dinner entertained by COL and
Mrs Edward Brown Tuesday night cousin MISS Mar
Wilson, of diplomat the White
picnic party country hostess filling
her hamper with dante.
IT interesting Wit diplomat,
Wednesday, his credentials
Friday when Senior Don Saliva
NJ minister Salvador Ali Khan Sadighe
respectively all of whom received
Department received
the ss The only i vs. Y s3sa
envoy Fin
PARK H 5ere he has saastomonen with HIM
He will be received by the President within short time
THERE nothing
busy and vitality interested feel the slightest but their
wives suffering the August days and while they for
Washington, they gracefully helping
their husbands the burden
route 70 The cagt each Mrs James Reed Mrs Thomas
sa Ge Nao,s swhs .oxno Mrs.
nearly always little informal luncheon
s r the .la, s. IS ss. s
the Senate e. the before she returned
fFE all Of the
on and 800 dinners preceded "snowba given
snsett Pier Friday night for the benefit
Casino turned into yertable palace oung
would spectacular beauty
tie bal. even being M carried
g, who aas!ns fs
Poindese Of the most
of the senator while
Mrs Pondese Hosts We'd with anoth py e1
his 10 the capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Mrs. Reed, wife of Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Sonora de Godoy. widow o. Sencr
Psulo De Godoy,. at .ens time SECRETARY
ct the 8eiziiln embassy here, has gone
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
CHARLES AGAIN ASKED
TO ASSUME ACTIVE PART
IN AUSTRIA'S AFFAIRS

Paris, Aug. 15.-Dignitaries of the
former Austrian regime have reiter-
ated their requests that former EN-
peror Charles assume an active part
in Austrian affairs, according to a
dispatch received here from Zurich.
It is said that the former monarch
was sounded on the subject before
Archduke Joseph seized control at
Budapest.
The last discussion is reported to
have been quite long, emissaries at
tempting to show the erstwhile en-
peror and king that the archduke's
assumption of power in Hungary
made his chances brighter, but he
was reluctant to consent and no de-
cision was reached. After the con-
ference had lasted for three hours,
former Empress Zita, who was pres
ent, finally said:
sI have had enough talking, gen.
tlemen. Hofburg was hell for us. We
have done our duty to the end and
we have suffered enough. To re-
turn is an impossibiiity."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
FATHER OF 81 CHILDREN.
Cherokee Citizen is Hale and Hearty
at Ninety Years.

News and Courier.
Gaffney, Aug. 16.-The most re-
markable character in Cherokee
county, or indeed anywhere in the
United States, is John H. Lynch, of
Cherokee Falls. The old gentleman
will be ninety years of age next
April. He came to Gaffney to have
warrant issued for neighbor who
had threatened him, the difficulty
having arisen over the fact that the
neighbor's calf had been trespassing
on the old mans pea patch, which he
had himself planted and cultivated.
Mr.. Lynch, in spite of his great age,
is hale and hearty, and does his daily
work in the fields. He has been mar
ried four times and is the father of
So children, nearly all of whom are
living. His youngest child was born
the year that President Wilson was
inaugurated, and is named Woodrow.
In his younger days Mr.. Lynch was
a miner, having worked at many of
the prospects in both North and
South Carolina. He has the appear
ance of being not over IS years of
age.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19

and her two children, Arthur and Eu-
gene McCarroll, Mrs. Parker's
nephews from Concord, N. c., who
were visiting her, Louise Cozart Of
Columbia, granddaughter of Mrs.
Wray, and Willie Nelson of Ridge
way.
Mr.. Wray was one of the best
known merchants in South Carolina
and had built up prosperous busi-
ness at Ridgeway. He first began
business when the town was flag
station and since that time has be-
come widely known and respected.
He has relatives in Columbia, among
these being Edwin Robertson, Mrs.
Parker and her two nephews are also
of prominent family.
The freight train. that crashed into
the motor car was running extra No.
46O1, with R. j. Walker at the throt-
tie. Mr.. Walker said last night that
the automobile appeared on the
crossing immediately in front Of his
engine.
The injured were brought to Co.
lumbia on the southbound passenger
train and a stop was made at the
Hampton street crossing. DR.. Hoover
of Columbia and DR.. Dobson OF
R:dgeway rendered medical atten-
ton on the train. Mrs. Wray was
conscious after being placed aboard
the train and was able to talk, but
died just before reaching Columbia.
Willie Nelson and Louise Cozart
were brought to the Columbia hos
pital at / o'clock this morning. They
were taken to Ridgeway Immediately
after the collision occurred, but later
it was decided to bring them to Co.
lumbia.
Young McCarroll, whose skull was
fractured in several places, was still
alive at an early hour this morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
A HANDSOME DRUG STORE
THAT OF HOLMES BROTHERS
New Drug Store With Modern and
Up-to-Date Fixtures Opened for
Business Saturday.

The new drug store of Holmes
Brothers, R. McC. and O. McR.
Holmes, in the store room recently
vacated by the Exchange bank, is a
beauty. The fixtures are of mahog-
any and the latest and most up-to-
date, and the fountain-they sell ice
cream and soft drinks-is also a
beauty and sanitary in every partic-
ular.
The store was opened for busi-
ness on Saturday and the people
came to look and be served all day
long as fast as they knew that the
doors had been opened. 1t is just
the kind of store we like to look up
on, neat, clean, attractive and pleas
80. -.
In charge of the prescription de-
partment is DR.. Huiett Caldwell, a
,,'ewberry boy and a graduate of the
college at Charleston, and with sew
cr:cl years experience n drug
store in Columbia as prescription
clerk and for a while as proprietor.
When he entered the service in the
recent war he sold out his store.
After his discharge from the navy
he accepted the position with Holmes
Bros, and we are all glad to have
him come back to Newberry.
In the front to serve the cream
and the soft drinks and to sell the
confectiors and cigars and toilet ar
ticles are Mr.. Owen Holmes, Mr.. Ed
FAINT and T. w. Smith, Jr., formerly
of The Herald and News. And they
are all polite and courteous and
will give you good service.
Drop in and see the boys. They
will be glad to have you come; and
will serve you well. It is a beautiful
and attractive place and the very
best articles carried in such store
may be found.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
CITIZEN
AND WIFE KILLED
Mrs. Joseph Parker and Her Two
Nephews Seriously Injured.
The State, 18th.

The State, 18th.
c.. P. Wray, prominent merchant
of Ridgeway, was instantly killed and
his wife received injuries that caused
death before medical attention could
be procured, while three others lie
seriously wounded at the Columbia
hospital as result of collisin of
southbound Southern freight train
and Mr.. Wray's car at Smallwood
late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph
Parker is injured in the spine and
may die. Eugene McCarroll and
Arthur McCarroll, nephews Of Mrs.
Parker, are perhaps fatally wounded.
The fatal collision occurred about
7:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon
when Mr.. Wray drove his machine
across the track at Smallwood and
the freight train, southbound for
Columbia, crashed into the car, kill
ing Mr.. Wray instantly and throwing
the other occupants from the ma
chire. Mrs. Wray was crushed in
the breast and her body mangled.
She was placed aboard the train for
Columbia, but died before reaching
the hospital. Mrs. Parker and her
two nephews, Arthur and Eugene Nc
Carroll, who were visiting her, were
thrown out of the machine and Sc
riously injured. One lad is not ex-
pected to live, his skull having been
crushed by the impact and his head
badly mashed. The other received a
severe puncture in the forehead and
is considered in veIy serious condi-
tion. Mrs. Parkers two children,
Eloise and Annabel, were not seri-
ously injured. They were thrown
from the car and narrowly averted
death. Louise Cozart, granddaughter
of Mrs. Wray, was not injured, al
though she was pitched out of the
machine.
All those wounded were rushed to
the Columbia hospital, where medical
aid is being given. Mrs. Parker's
condition was said to be hopeful
early this morning. One Of the Nc
Carroll boys is not expected to live
and the other was not doing as well
as had been hoped for early this
morning.
The party was out motoring in
Mr.. Wray's car yesterday afternoon
and was returning home when the ac-
cident occurred. Eye witnesses say
it was impossible to see the ap-
preaching train.
The party was composed ,!of Mr..
and Ms. .Wray. Mrs. Joseph Parker
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19

Mrs. Perry OF Laurens on frloay'
Miss Noami Day after an extend
ed visit to her sister, Mrs. c. K.
Wheeler, has returned to her home
in Mt. Airy, Va.
Miss Mary Capers has gone to
Batesburg to visit hre aunt, Mrs. Ed
Ridgell.
Mrs. Maggie FelIers of Newberry
visited Mrs. Geo. F. Hunter during
the past week.
Miss Doris Kohn reached home
Saturday after a visit to friends in
Georgetown.
Joe B. Hartman spent Friday and
Saturday in Columbia.
Prof. L. A. Sease and Mrs. Sease
have returned to Clemson College
after months stay with relatives.
Leonard Sease has joined the pro-
fessional ball team of Charleston for
the remainder of the season.
Mrs. J. B. T. Scott spent the week
end in Pomaria.
F. N. Gaines has accepted a po-
sition in Camden and left Monday
for his new home.
Misses Edna and Moss Fellers
spent Saturday in Newberry.
Mrs. Ebert Jackson and son of
MARVEL, Ark, have been visiting
Mrs. John H. Crosson.
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gibson and
Byrd Gibson were joined Friday in
Columbia by Ray Gibson and have
gone to Anderson to visit Mrs. john
Grant.
Mrs. Alice Ellis and Miss Victoria
Crosson spent the weekend in Co.
lumbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Epting of
Lexington are in town for the week.
A. P. Pugh has returned from
Kansas City, where he took me-
chanical course.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Quattlebaum
and family leave Tuesday for Hen
dersonville.
Robert Pugh has gone to Helena,
Ca, to visit his grandparents.
Major Allen Lester, after a
months stay with his mother, Mrs.
Rosa Lester, has returned to Camp
Dix, N. j.
Miss Joe Langford is home after
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Tinsley.
Ralph Ward has gone to York, Pa.
The Rev. W. H. Roof is spending
his vacation in Tennessee.
Mrs. Ralph Beckham of Rockton
is visiting relatives near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Stockman and
family left Sunday for visit to Sa-
luda.
Mrs. Ed Black and daughter, Miss
Sarah left Friday for Lexington,
after a short visit to Mrs. L. A.
Black.
Miss Ruth Cannon is home after
a visit to her sister in Columbia.
Miss Trotter of Leesville is the
guest of Miss Mamie Lee Merchant.
Mrs. Jake Warner has gone to the
Columbia hospital for an operation.
She was accompanied by her physi-
clan, DIR. O. B. Simpson.
W. B. Wise of Little Mountain
spent the weekend with relatives.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19

and every sun throwing it's evening
glow against them, and painting
them in blue-gold and golden blue;
that every moon that bathes them
in a soft purple radiance; that
every storm in which they proudly
rear their heads, must be new and
glorious to these people day by day
even as to those whose privilege it is
! to spend only a few days among
them.
I have ridden over a good many
of the roads in this section during
the past few days, and, for the most
part, they are excellent. Mile after
mile is paved, and the dirt roads are
good, as compared with most of the
South Carolina roads In and around
Asheville the roads are very fire. 1t
is an easy forty minutes run from
Black Mountain to Asheville, along
| the banks of the Swananoa river,
and the steep grades are hardly felt.
i The speed limit on the road leading
into Asheville is twenty-five miles an
/ hour. There is also a fine road be-
tween Asheville and Hendersonv:l|e.
In fact, this whole section is casa-
combed with good permanent roads.
Mrs. Aull and l have been spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Holland of Edgefield, in
the home which they have had here
for the summer, and it has been a
most delightful stay. Little Julia
has been here the entire summer,
and has become a real mountaineer.
Next door is the home of the late
Mr.. D. A. 'Tompkins, of Charlotte,
now owned by his sister, where Mr..
Tompkins spent good part OF his
| summers, and where many of his
business conferences were held.
don't know whether the noun
tains around this country have any
| of the old time liquor stills or not. l
haven't hunted any this trip, and If
l had, whether successfully or un-
| successfully, I wouldn't tell it.
Strange to say, however, some OF the
people around Asheville are COM
planning that the illegal liquor there
is being brought in by strangers. "
Whether they mean South Carolin-
ians or not, I don't know, but this
Asheville dispatch was carried in the
Charlotte Observer the other day.
Asheville, Aug. 14.-DefeE llnts
| who have been in the Asheville police
court, during the past few days on
charges Of drunkenness, have made
the statements more than once that
bootlegging is being done here, not
by local tigers, but by strangers IN
the city who have oeen attracted
here with their wares by the reports
of large crowds who are willing to
pay munificent sums for the privilege
of getting on huge drunk. In the
city tribunal yesterday the statement
was made by defendant that he had
secured whiskey from young white
man, who said he had brought his
whiskey with him from distant city.
The price of whiskey in Asheville at
| the present time varies very much.
One man swore that he had been Of
fered good whiskey at 81 per pint,
but that he had been able to reduce
the price to SIS. Others have stated
that they paid as much as SIG for
one quart. One inebriate explained
that he had secured whiskey on more
than one occasion from tigers oper-
ating within the business district"
The mountain wagons that l have
seen have had their corn on the cob.
! J. K. A.
| .~,rHY AcDCN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
PORTION OF LEXINGTON
TO JOIN NEWBERRY

: A strip of Lexington county from
a half mile below Peak on the Broad
river to Camping creek at the New
berry line is preparing to annex with
Newberry county. The proposed
line as stated, starts from half mile
below Peak on the Broad river and
runs thence to the public road at
Capers Chapel church and across
to the Eli Bowers place on the Co.
lumbia road just about two miles
above Chaplin and borders the Cha
pin school district line, and thence
to the John Fuller place and takes
in Martin Wheeler and intersects the
Newberry line at Camping creek.
The line strikes Camping Creek just
beyond the Martin Wheeler place
and the creek is the line until the
creek reaches the Newberry line.
The area includes % square miles
and has population Of about 600
and a white voting population. of
about 14O. The assessed valuation
Of the property in the area is $685.
S75, divided as follows:
Real and personal. -. .S138.7o0
Parr Shoals. 4o8,o95
Southern railway. ...... 53,5Zo
C.. N. and L. railway. 5000
Total. ...... .S656,875
It will be much more convenient!
for great many OF these
people to get to the court
house at Newberry than it is
to go to Lexington. They have
two railroads with schedules which
will permit ther, to come to Ncw"eT-
nv and return home the same day,
or if they should. come through the
country there is no river to cross.
There was barbecue at Peak on
Saturday and the matter was dis
cussed privately and the petitlohs
put in circulation. 1t was stated
there that so far only one person had
declined to sign the petition, and
that SO far as pretty thorough can
vas of the situation had gone, the
vote for annexation would be prac-
tically unanimous, possibly seven or
eight votes against.
The preliminaries will take several
days, but the people seem determln-
ed to come into Newberry. AS soon
as the petitions are signed and the
other preliminaries done the petition
will be submitted to the governor
and the election will be ordered. If
it should carry, as seems certain,
then that action will have to be rat
flied by the legislature.
We should be glad to have these
people come over with us. They nat
urally belong to Newberry, and in
fact as far down as the Richland
limo shou]d unite with NeWberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
Missionary Address at St. Lukes.

Miss Mary Lou Bowers, a mission,
ary on furlough from Japan, will ad-
dress St. Lukes' congregation Sun
day morning, August "a, at II
o'clock. Everyone is invited to come
and hear an interesting talk on mis-
sionary work in Japan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19

A successful man keeps his eyes
and ears. wide open and his mouth
closed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-17
FEEDING TURKEY
/ bad BUSINESS
Produce Men Advise Leaving
\ EN- Down on Farm,

Leave your Thanksgiving turkey on
the farm uniIl throo days before the
Blk dinner md then let your butcher
d. tho killing
Fatteniug the annual Thanksgiving
tuiley NJ home is not success. The
turkey T. q nervous bird, ifctiul when
moved, and cannot bee induced TO fat
ncts by a weeks spnsmodlc feeding
undrr uu orange crate IN your back
yard The chances are that flesh VIII
be loHt for food taken undcf nervous
tram does no good. according TO local
produce men.
Not nn know that turkey IN
tended for roasting should not be
scalded according to the snrue men.
Sraldug crisps the fatty tissues which
he directly beneath the skin. then when
the birl is placed In hot oven the
tlssue bursts. The oil flavor und flt
Of the fowl run on into the bottom of
The bnklng pan.
Tho butcher Kills three days IN NJ
nnce and keeps the blrd IN n cold,
dry place. The fowl Is not gCaldcd.
When this bird is cooked the oil flavor
and fat remaining within the ytIn t's-
cue. works into the mc1tv. part OF the
fowl md reaches the tnblc a better
Gnyorod fowl.
Leave tho turkey down on the farm
until Thanksgiving then buy 're'A
properly fed, handled and dressed tur-
Kew that h1s real fUyor. with Just
enough moisture In the meat TO sut-
kfy." IA the advice Of oklahoma city
experts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-17
NEAR EAST DRIVE
meet TOMORROW
Russian General Among Men
at Conference Here,

Paul IL Feslcr. county director FOR
the Near East Relief. today completed
arrangements for state conference oil
relief workers 10 he Yield here tomor.
row nj the Frat Methods, Episcopal
ch rch. Fourth and RoblnsOn streets
National officers OF Near East Re-
1lcf and "A corps Of workers who have
been In active work IN Armenia and
Syria will arrive here tonight Tor 10
Norrow's sessions.
Among the national officers coming
from New York are c. J.. Burgess, gem
etal field secretary; G. V. FicMey,
general secretary: Mrs Florence apen-
Ger Duryea. general director OF wom-
ems activities. John W. Mace, field or
ganiger and Dr. Lincoln A. Writ.
Included In the relief workers VINO
will be- here are General Mearop N.
Aygapctian who led the Russians
againS the Turks. and j o. hrroll, an
American boy who was q prisoner IN
Turkey.
Tho conference win start Al 9:3o
o'clock tomorrow morning and 'cortinn1
throurhuut the day Luncheon viii oe
served at the church at noon. Al
piEht Doctor Writ will show his mo-
ton pictuf.q which he took In the dew
astn',d r,.iuu4 OF the Near East
IN nt tnt sessions tomorrow are
free nud open 80 the public. No col
lection or Offering VIII he taken, as
this VI purely mn educational meeting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-17
BITTER TASTE
SOUR STOMACH
Pills and Strong Medicines
Made This Lady's Troubles
Worse, But Thedford's
Black-Draught Improved
Her Appetite and Took
Away Her Bile.

Nancy, Ky--Mrs Cora Waddle,
resident OF this place, gives out this
statement: have taken Black.
Draurht md found It 10 he the best
liver medicine ever used II has Just
been fluc for indigestion. sour stomach
and bitter taste In the mouth,
! used 10 get bilious nnd constlpateA
and lad TO take something. Pills and
other strong medicines would only tear
my stomach UP and leave me in n
worse FIX than before taking. began
to have sick headache.
krer learning Of Black Draught !
took Il and was cured OF sick head
aches one or two doses a week. or
a pinch after meals, kept tho bowels
open and took away all bile. have
good appetite. duo to my use OF
Black -Draught"
II your liver is not acting properly
you may suffsr from such symptoms
AS headache. blIousnesS, constipation.
Indigestion. etc, and unless relief Ia
obtained serious trouble may result.
In rs 10 years ~ successful Use.
Thcdfords Black Draucht has been
found TO relieve these ailments and
stimulate the liver TO DO It's work
At all drugcis,s. tAdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-17

70 impsrt the hie giving andbody Mue
ms eleu,snts to your baby, yuu fnust b
In good condition yosrself --you must b
strong nnd vital, you must have res
red blcud, and yu1 own food msfst b
veil digested and readily asimilated
vipd vill give yuu MI ~ y w
seed strength and your hAby b psf d0inQ
ss well as he miGek Try Z both q
Wind and . ~ heey n 1psyw
snd how 80 uno3 ~ ~ ~
yoxsal1 N.
yo4Ds--YsR 1saelng AsvnEEe ~ N
- - epssialll tsspo.SaAsA vhei
s ~ ~ III : - - - -: -:
= 66ss.vA
d(DeDty Aqrk jh6A
.l - easssssA 4 ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-17

The congregation OF the First Meth
odist church responded yesterday to the
pioa Of Rev. l. FRANK Roach, pastor TO
ray Off the church Improvement debt OF
Nine minutes. The oversubscription will
V applied on further needed expansion,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-17

S. g. DRAPER. Assistant Manager.
Chamber " Commerce. Yes IT'S
inconsistent with our democratic form
Of government.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-17

MATTE ADAMS. Federal Emnloyel --
80. 4 soldier should receive A. many
da,orht 'ous as his deed - 'ulur en-
Titles him 20. regardless from whence
they come.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-17
Dim?

II your eyesight 10 dim, your VS.
ion blurred; II your eyes ache, Itch.
burn or feel dry, got bottle Of Bon
Optic tablets from your druggist,
dissolve one In . fourth Of . glass
Of water and use to baths the eyes
from two to four times . day. Bon
Optic has given stronger eyes,
clearer, sharper vision and relief to
Thousands.
Note; Dortos ~ hseOpto slssngttsns eye
s'sht sc< In weeks time In many Instances
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-17

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, Nov l7-Three
men w,ra injured, two probably ia
tally. and two hOusos and the plant
uf the Scott Lumber company hero
were wrecked by three explosions to-
day The first explosion occurred in
the receiver OF gas engine. Two
compressed mir tanks then exploded In
quick succession Bridgeport was
shaken by the blasts nud thousands
ot Windows were shattered.