davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-06-18
clean CUT FLIGHT MAOE IN is HOURS.
Brief Description Of FLIGHT Tells Of Adyentur-
Gus and Hazardous Enterprise.

London. June l5.-Ihe tna
goal Of all ambitions which fly
ing men have ventured to dream
since the Wright brothers rose
fror, earth in heavier than air
machine was realized this MORT
ing when two young British off
GERS Capt. John Alcock and
Lieut.. Arthur w Brown landed
on the Irish coast after sthe first
non step flight across the Allan
tic ocean.
Their voyage was without acci
dent and without unforeseen Incl
dent, so far as can be learned. 1t
was, a straightway, clean cut
fight. achieved in 16 hours and
IL minutes, from Newfoundland
to Clifden. Ireland, distance of
more than 1,90G miles.
But the brief and modest descrip
tion which comes from the air
men at Clifden, tells of an adven
tsr0us and amazingly hazardous
enterprise. Fogs and mists hung
over the north Atlantic and the
Vickers- Vimy biplane climbed
and drove, struggling to extricate
herself from the folds of the air
plane, worst enemy
She rose to 1900 feet, swoop-
ed down almost to the surface of
the sea and at times the two
navigators found themselves fly
ing upsid, down only ten feet
above the water.
Before Gcoming to earth near
Clifden wireless station Alcock
circled the wireless aerials, seek
ing the best spot to reach earth
so he chanced it in bog.
Tie wireless staff rushed to
the aid of the aviators. They
found Brown dazed aud Alcock
temporarily deafeued by the
force OF the impact. AS soon as
they were able 70 be escorted to
the wireless station they tele-
graphed the news to their friends
then had breakfast.
"That is the best way to cross
the Atlantic," said Lieutenant
Brown, after he had eaten.
The landing was made at $40
o'clock, Bri ,ish summer time. In
taking the ground the machine
struck heavily and the fuselage
plowed into the sand. Neither
of the occupants were in jured.
Much of the flight was made
through fog, with an occasion.
al drizzle. This hampered the
airmen considerably during their
journey.
Captain Alcock explained the
silence of his radio instrument
during the trip by saying that
the wireless ropel1er blew off
soon after the airplane left New
foundland.
1--WE we're much jammed by
strong wireless signals not intend
ed for u.s." he added.
All Worn Out.
Does morning find you with a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-06-18
Piles Cured in & to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching Bind Bleeding OF Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
estful sleep after the first application. Price 6Oc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-22
BETTER THAN ASPIRIN
FOR COLDS AND FIJI
The Improved Aspirin Tablets, Called
.tspitone, Are Slightly Stimulating
Instead OF Depressing to the Heart.
Do Not Upset Stomach.

Physicians and druggists are en-
thusiastic over Aspitone, the new and
improved aspirin tablets that are said
to be slightly stimulating instead OF
depressing to the heart They explain
that severe colds, Influenza, fevers,
headaches, neuralgia and rheumatism.
are almost invariably attended by a
weakness of the heart and require
stimulation rather than depression
Heart failure. they say. is especially
to be guarded against in influenza
and pneumonia. hence they recon
mend Aspitone.
A Gentle laxative with one or two
tablets Of .Aspitore as needed is now
TIE physicians favorite treatment for
severe colds aid threatened pnei-
monia. 1t will usually cut short Il
cod or sore throat over night Aspi
tone tablets are also being used with
splendid results for the relief of pain
in headaches, neuralgia and rheuma
tjsm. The leading druggists every
where are now supplied with Aspitone
which is sold in sealed packages,
price 35 cents. They may be obtained
locally at Glider & Weeks and P. E
Ways Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-22
SOON WILL BE OF THE PAST
GEORGIA Wild Cows Seem 20 Have
Served Their Purpose, and Are
Fast Disappearing.

The plney woods COW, long a ehum
of the razorback hog, Is fading from
the Georgia landscape. 1t is a poign-
ant thought. She is one Of the last
links that binds Georgia to the past.
Thousands Of her roamed over the
great plantations that would now be
condemned as undemocratic. She was
usually red and white-a "pided' COW
inclined to have a poor figure. hump
backed and somewhat knockkneed, and
her eyes were closely situated. In the
manner which psychologists shake
their heads over, because 1t indicates
the criminal bent. But upon the piney
woods COW Georgia in the old days
depended entirely for milk and but
ter. Many planters had hundreds OF
them. but they all ran wild. and one
Of the spring sports was 20 round
them up and mark them. If choice
specimen should he captured. she was
hard to feed. being ul.accuStomed to
civilized fodder. for piney woods COWS
eat grass in summer and souSe their
heads up 70 the eyes in ponds in the
wintt", 'n"':;ng for water grass and
MSS Tiev always have fo:lorn
ai". Mary Of hem still dwell on the
i, '"",'s of Parks mill pond. which
90 =: iho',s"n9s Of acres. and butch
'''~et.l h':r th>,n with hurs., s
az, {, >.--->.ew York Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-22

flesh and muscle building elements so
that tie blood can readily accept and
carry them to the starved portion of
the body. You can readily picture the
transformation tat additional ard
previously lacking flesh making MA
terial should bring to your cheeks.
filing out hollows about your neck
shoulders and bust disappearing, and
your taking on from Is to 80 pounds
of solid healthy flesh. Tonoline IS
harmless, inexpensive, ef6cient-tho
Newberry Drug Co., have it and are
authorized to refund your money II
weight increase is not obtained az
rer the guarantee found in each large
package.
Caution :-Tono.ine is recommended
ONLY as a flesh builder and while eX
cellent results in cases of nervous in
digestion, etc, have been reported
care should be taken about using i.
unless a gain of weight IS desired.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-22

One Of the Last Of old.time "Reds."
Tom-o-Wah-Teet,. who remembered
the first coming Of the white man to
the Klickitat valley. Washington
state. has gone to the happy hunting
grounds at the age of at least one
hundred and ten. He was known and
liked by everyone in the region. ,and
would tell vividly Of the events Of
days when white people invaded the
territory Of the Yakimas and Klicki-
tats. He was present at the council
Of Walla Walla plains In 1855. and
was a warrior under Kamiakin in the
Yakima Indian war that followed. He
took part in the block house battle
and massacre Of white settlers at the
Cascades. where Lieut.. Philip 81. Sher-
idan was In command of the troops
sent from Fort Vancouver to defend
the garrison. After the revolt was
crushed Tom-o-Wah-Teet was always
friendly to the whites. and his many
services have been repaid, for since
he became nearly blind about five
years ago and could no longer support
himself and his aged squaw by work
ing on farms, those he once aided have
looked after his wants.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-22
SILKS OF GOKGEuUS CULOk
Huquenot Collection Exhibited in New
York Declared to Be Marvel
of Preservation.

What is perhaps the most wonder
full exhibition Of old French silks in the
world is to be seen in the library of
the international Buyers club at 100
West F0rty-Second street, New York,
says Scientific American. The col
lection comprises more than 100 speci-
mems of silk manufactured by the de
scendantS OF the HuguenotS who set
tied in Spitalfelds and Bethnal Green,
London. after the revocation Of the
edict of Nantes in 1886. 1t has lately
come into possession Of the Interna
tionaI Buyers club and is said to he
the most valuable Of its kind in the
world
The fabrics Of the collection are az
durable and the colors as brilliant as if
they were turned from the looms yes
terday. The diSintegraton of the silk
fabric that one sometimes sees in Chi
nese mandarin coats has not taken
place. Indeed. the old French silk
workers did not develop their art from
the ancient Chinese, who jealousy
guarded the secrets of their craft.
The silk industry was originated in
the western world by two Persian
monks who had resided in China and
who in about $50 brought to Constan-
tinople the eggs of the silk worm in
hollow bamboo tube. From these
contents developed the silk industry Of
Europe.
There is an elusive delicacy about
the French silks that quite defeS de-
scription. Many Of the French pat
terms are quite up to date and are said
to be in line for any revival Of styles.
This is particularly true Of the tiny
patterns in checks. blue. red. green and
brown in fields Of white silk. all Of
which are adapted to cravats. The
gorgeous colors are shown in the silks
! OF upholsteries; the most delicate and
evaBescent in those evidently intend
ed for women's apparel or draperies.
Wonderful dyes the French weavers
used, vegetable dyes that increase in
aISi1 oSduts tS lhC SSoi 50 Wy. o'id,
!: pure yellow, brilliant gold. is shown /;
white, ivory. flesh. coral. turquoise. ap-
ricot, ocean green. ashes of rose.
chartreuse. honey maple. geranium.
scarlet. cardinal, garnet and a thou
sand other tints that would be hard
to match today even when we have
523 shades of navy blue alone.
The strength and durability Of the
silks in thistcollection. some Of which
are hundreds of years old, suggest shat
with, reasonable care they, are. proof
against .disintegration of the ages.
There is not cracked, worn or thin
sample among them: The brillfance Of
! their dyes; some Of whose formulas
are at present lost to the, world: is
evidence that, the world may never
be forced TO- be completely dependent
upon any one nation for its dyes and
that the forgotten lore in the art Of
dyeing fabrics reveals the varied fu.
ture that may be revived under the
spur Of. necessity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-22
BEYOND AL NEED or PRAISE
Impossible. to Form Words. That WEI
Do Even Simple Justice Is
American Mothers.

!: Just before the: war the: "eellaF
mother. was spoken: Of with under:
standing. (in .Ameriea),. If not with
laughing sympathy-the woman who
decoyed husband and sons into the
cellar, and then sat on the door. re-
solved that no mankind Of hers should
engage in such a fool business as
war! ;:~,*.~ - x: -.
Many Of the mothers who so spoke
had made the schoolmaster's life a
burden by their nervous .telephoning
when Ned or Harry went to school; yet
when the country demanded it and
their boys were ten years dearer, they
gave them to the war without sign
of anything but pride, Lucy 81. ID.
Soulsby writes in the Atlantic.
They had never been trained, like
English mothers, to live through ordi-
nary life with a boy in danger on some
frontier firing line; but they learned
heroism and nerve when the need
came.
The American mother learned daily
self-denial, too; the most extravagant
of nations learned thrift in food con-
servation and the most set in her ways
of any woman on earth. the New Eng
land house mother. altered those
ways in that most unalterable part OF
her house, the kitchen. where every
thing had been thus and so" for gen.
erations.
And this thrift and adaptability
were not drawn out 0f her by the
needs of her own men, but by quick
imaginative sympathy. which oridged
5000 miles Of ocean and felt, with all
Sir Philip Sidney's chivalry. for the
stranger of alien race, whose neces-
city was greater than hers"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-22
Fewer Accid .nts Now, and Why.

TS"VT NS$i0 1.-Two SSVD ot'o sS"ys
War conditions, by bringing large
numbers of new and unskilled work.
ers into industry, had in general the
effect of increasing considerably the
number of industrial accidents. both
actually and relatively to the number
of persons engaged in certain indus
tries. Information recently received
by the inspection and investigation
service, department Of labor, indicates.
however, than in general the number
Of such accidents has now returned to
approximately normal figures. In
comparatively short time before the
entrance of America into the war, the
effect of workmen's compensation laws
and safety work had reduced the num-
ber of industrial accidents almost so
per cent. The temporary increase due
to the influx of war workers has now
misunderstanding American.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-22
KLINE TO SPEAK ON
NATIONS LEAGUE
chautauqua Audiences Will Hear
Mastery Address.
Speaker Points Out High Cost Of Hate
and the High Returns of
Just Dealing.

"The New Competition" is the sub
ject Of the lecture given by r. +. p.
Kline at the coming Redpath Chautau-
qua here In it. among other ques-
tiOnS, he discusses the League Of Nit
tionS, pointing out the law Of the high
cost of hate and the large profits of
just dealing. This will be one Of the
vital lectures of The week
There is no question which has
aroused more interest than the prob
lem of the League of Nations. The
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-22
SAYS DRINK WATER If YOU WISH
TO GROW FAT AND PLUMP.
Thin Men and Women, Do You Want
to Get Fat and be StrOngg

The trouble with most thin folks
who wish to gain weight is that they
insist on drugging their stomach Or
stuffing it with greasy foods. rubbing
or useless "flesh creams" or following
some foolish physical culture stunt,
while the real cause Of thinness goes
~rtouched. You cannot get fat until
your digestive tract properly assinil-
a'es the food you eat. Drink a glass
90 wotn~ four or five times day
and take the following preparation
. reliable druggists almos;
., 3rvw!ia"e. which seemingly embodles
- asiesin@ elements needed by the
':9:z=.t.:ye. c~-:-ans. to help them convert
sscca. irto rich, fat laden blood Thfs
rai~r is called tonoline, ard
smch remarkable testimony is given
> . IS s. ccessful use in flesh build
.Erc"o'i-e which comes in the
form of a small non-injurious table,
,a'-~> =: 'raal and mixed with the d
testing. food, tends to prepare fat,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-22
Citation for Letters of Administrator

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
BY W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge:
Whereas, Lizzie Wilson made sui.
to ne to grant her Letters of Admin
istration Of the estate and effects Of
Emma Phillips.
These are, therefore, to cite and al
monish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors Of the said Emma Phil
lips. deceased. that they be and ap
pear before me, in the court OF pro-
bate, to be held at Newberry or
Tuesday, 22nd day Of April, next, af-
ter publication hereof, at IL O'Clock
in the forenoon. to show cause, if any
they have, why the said administra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 5th day
Of April Ammo Domini 1919.... -.
W. F. Ewart, ;.
P. ]. N. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-22
Lost Diamond Mine?

A fabulous fortune awaits the man
who discovers the lost diamond mine
of Arkansas.
There are indisputable indications
that such a mine exists. according to
statement by Capt. Frederick G.
Packer. an English diamond mining ex.
pert who has twice come TO this coun-
try from Kimberly, South Africa, in
search of the lost mine.
Due to the peculiarity Of the natural
process by which diamonds were
formed in the dim ages of the ,,"st,
Captain Packer said. the indications
Of a diamond field may be found a
lnne distance from the fic.6 These
indications have been f"an,! in GER
t-.a 60, =, af !a",,:H.'aS. b,.t ;he nine
Eus r..t !! t,i:.rn re- - .-: u
lear L.: ck!iE2~:a line. Re asso~ts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-22

Wonder, Why?-Because Beach's
Oriental Wonder, the great germ
destroyer and blood purifier is all
that it's name implies. For rheuma-
tism. indigestion. kidney or bladder,
troubles. stomach trouble and, fe-
male trouble. By mail, prepaid,
price s1.O0. Address all mail orders
IL. Oates, Columbia, S. G. Box ATT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-22

entire world has been stirred by il, and
the policy of nations for many years
may be determined by it. Every Amer
ican citizen should welcome the Op-
portunity to hear Mr. Kline in his
great lecture.
Mr.. Kline is an eloquent, forceful
speaker, who talks from 4 comprehen-
sive study Of his subject. He has lee
:ured on various circuits of the Red
path Chautauqua for the past twelve
yearS and has earned a great reputa-
ion as j platform speaker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-22
!IDS INVITED FOR FERTILIZER.

Eids for ten to fifteen tons of fer
tilizer will be received up to 1906
noon, April II, 1919.
J. G.. Sample,
"A St Supervisor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

c. NJ. Lyons. aged about 50, Cedar
Rapids carpenter, was instantly killed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

q nooa today. when he stumbled ana
ten hsaAlons down . chute Of the
NAsmsrs elevator. Green Mountain.
whers. with other Cedar Rapids men,
he was employed rsmodeliug the build
Ing. Lyons lived only minute or two
and u was the opinion Of Dr.. q. r,
Strain. who was called. that death had
boon caused by fracture Of the skull
Lyons. with three other men, were
working near the top OF tho building
whom Lyons left his work to start for
dinner. He was seen TO stumble ut
the brink OF tho chute. down which
the ladder lends from the top OF tho
building. He fell to the bottom, q
distance OF fifty feet.
Inquest Not Held.
A. there were witnesses to the accl-
don't II was not deemed necessary to
summon the coroner TO hold an In
quest. Not much WIS known about
Lyons by workmeu employed with him
except that no was unmarried and
made his home with brother In
Cedar Rapids. The body was brought
20 tho Simkins & Bstei undertaking
rarlors in this city this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

BY vote Of ninety-six 70 sixty
voters Of Jefferson township Monday
authorised the township sehoo, board
to Issue and sell SS.ooo worth Of
school bonds for the purpose Of pur-
chasing . site and building and equip
ping . township high schesl huiidins
at Laurel A total OF lSS votss was
cast, the vote being exoep tionaIly large
considering the miserable condition of
tho roads, and represents "a Der cent
OF the vote cast at che 1913 general
election.
One hundred fourteen mon and
forty-eight women voted. The mems
vote was, Eon IS; against III,
spoiled ballots. !, Women. fon ss,
against, .; spoiled ballots 1, The ma
jority was thirty-six.
proposal oubmlttsd.
Tho proposal submitted was. "shall
the school township Of Jefferson issue
bonds in the sum Of $4,000 for the
purpose Of constructing and equippIng
a new school house and procuring a
site therefor" The election was called
for the township school board, fol-
lowing the fling Of a petition Of those
interested. ..- .r
The plan under which the proposal
was made is that the board is to build
and equip township high school for
the education Of pupils in the eighth
to twelfth grades It Is the first school
project Of les kind, for a township
high school. to be submitted to voters
In the county 1t Is said that in other
counties of the state. where similar
schools have been established, that
they have been successful.
There are six public schools In the
township, including the two room
school In Laurel. None Of these will
be closed II the township high school
Is opened but pupils from them will
attend the high school when ready to
enter the eighth grade,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
MRS REHeERaER DEAD
Aged Resident Dice at Home o
Dauahtsr Mira. w. a, Hayes.

Aged Resident Dies At Homo Of
Daughter, Mrs. w. a. Hayes.
Mrs. Wealthy A. Rehberger. an aged
resident Of this city died at s;2S Mon
day night. ut the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. William q. Hayes. 1914 West
Linn street, Of bowel trouble. Mrs.
Rehberger had been Ia failing health
since last June. but had been seriously
III only since Saturday
Mrs. wealthy Anteinsets AsAbsrgss
was born at Wheaton. NJ, AUG. II. 1sl3.
the oldest daughter Of Alvin and Al
mira Seamans. She was married Dec.
IS. 1879. at Chicago. TO Henry Philip
Rehberger, who died Sept. II. 1904.
Mrs. Rehberger IL survived by three
daughters, Miss Addie NJ. Rehberger
Mrs. Minnie N. Brinkerhofr and, Mrs.
William G. Hayes. all Of this city. The
oldest daughter. Bertha Admire. died ut
the age Of s. Three brothers and two
sisters also survive in the persons Of
Charles o. Seamans, Of Chesterton.
Ind; Sanford NJ. Seamans and Leland
A. Seamans, OF Riley. Kan; Mrs. Dora
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
WIND DOES DAMAGE
Gale Dio~s Down Frame ~ U. D.
Bentley House, Under Course 81 Con.
struetion-Weseks stack At N. 4 q.
L. Shops and Damage Trsss.

Bentley House, Under Course ~ Con.
struetion--Weseks stack at N. 4 q.
1. sheps and Damages Trsse
Considerable damage to property was
done Monday by tho high wind. One
residence In the course o. construction
was badly damaged. tho big stack at
the NJ. & st. l. shops was blown down
and the roof Of a freight car in the
railroad yards was torn of. Little
damage was done to trees aod shrub.
berry and overhangins sigma in tho bus.
mess district escaped.
The most serious damage was d,ne
to the residence Of U. s, Bentley. in
the course Of construction at io4 North
Seventh street. The sheathins, Of the
house had been put on and the roof
was ready for shinglfny. A heavy
gust shortly before noon struck the
house, causing it to crumple and fall.
The loss will be quite heavy, princi-
pally in labor necessary to rebuild It.
The 100-foot stack at the NJ. & st.
l. shops was blown down, topping
from Its brick foundation. ten Or twelve
feet from the ground. The stack was
greatly damaged by the fall and It may
be necessary to replace some Of the
sectlons. In the yards sudden gust
Of wind unroofed fright car and
scattered the lumber about for some
distance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
w. A. Brown Seriously Sick,

W. A. Brown, an old resident Of the
State Center neighborhood. who was
stricken with an attack of heart dis
ease Sunday night at his home In
State Center, and became dangerously
sick. was slightly improved Monday.
It was thought there was no immediate
danger but it was expected he would
be confined to his bed for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

~. Wren, Of Marion. KAN, and Mrs.
Lila u. Hawbscker. OF Beatrice. Neb.
Mrs. RsAbergsr was . member Of the
Congregational church Of this city.
Funeral services will be hold from
the Hayes home "wednesday afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
In thu District Court,

Two decreesiof divorce were granted
Monday in district court. both being is
sued to wives. Mrs. Cecil Swain was
granted q divorce from Frank Swain,
and Mrs. Sarah NJ. West . decree from
Joshua M. West. .-.n. ...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

H. w. Shove 4 son. dIstvise M11<
ayers tho Mutual Life Insurance. ceDs
pany OF New York. Masonic Tsmyla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
JEFFERSON VOTES
. FOR HIGH SCHOOL
PROPOSAL ron s4s,ooo BOND
Issue CARRIES ~ VOTE,
NlNErY.six TO s,xrY.
MEANS BUILDING or
SCHOOL At LAUREL

Special Election In township First
Move IN County to Establish Town.
ship High sehool--vets Large Con.
sidsrins Condition Of Rosds--Msny
Women Vote, Majority Fer Proposal.