davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-07

sides kept the two apart until their
separation was made irrevocable by
her sudden death-probably by sui
eide. In grief and horror, the young
lover wrote to the father of the dead
girl, begging the privilege Of looking
upon her remains and Of following
them to the grave. But the letter was
returned to him unopened.
Four and forty years passed, and
Buchanan went to his grave without
ever having taken any other woman
to his heart. When his executors
opened the papers, which the aged
ex-president had left in bank vault,
they found among them little pack
ct of treasured love letters from his
sweetheart Of long ago. But in ac-
cordance with the request written on
the outside, those faded mementoes
of his only love were burned without
breaking the seal on them.
Buchanan was by no means crab
bed ola bachelor. He remained al
ways most courteously attentive to
women, though with perfect impair
tiality. Nor Gid he keep bachelors
hall. At Wheatland, his country place
near Lancaster, Pa, he brought up,
from early childhood, the orphaned
son Of one of his sisters and the
orphaned daughter of another, who
became, as~Miss Harriet Lane, one
of the most admired mistresses of the
White House.
After Buchanan had risen to top
rank at the Pennsylvania bar, with a
practice that brought him as much
as $4,000 in a year, he entered poll
tics. Starting as Federalist, he be-
came a Democrat only at the death
Of the party of his first choice. He
was elected to the legislature and to
congress; was thrice elected to the
senate; served as minister to Russia
and Great Britain and was secretary
of state in Polk's cabinet.
For 20 years an unsuccessful can
didate for the presidential nomina-
ton, the veteran politician had all
but given up hope when 1T last 1t
came to him unsousht in 1886 on his
return from a long absence as Ameri-
can minister in London. AS he &C
cepted it, he sighed that the honor had
been denied him until he was too old
to enjoy it, "When al the friends l
loved and wanted to reward are dead
and sll f1e enemies I hated and had
marked for punishment are turned my
friends" .-.:.,.-.--
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-07
DOm.NICK FAMILY REUNION

The first annual reunion of the
Dom:n;ck family and their connec-
tions will be held at Toung's Grove,
near Prosperity, s. c., on Friday,
September 10Th, 1920. All members
of the family and their connections
and their friends are cordially IN
v!aed to be present. A barbecue din
rer will be served en- the occasion by
John A. Nichols and F. T. Garrett.
J. S. Dominick,
9-2A-5t Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-07
NOTICE CT FINAL SETTLEMENT

I will make final settlement CT
The estate cf Robert Z. Mcdonald IN
the probate court foG New5erry
county, South Carolina, Or Satur-
day the 4th day Of September, 1920,
at. 10 o'clock in the forenoon. All
persons holding claims against said
estate vii! present them duly attest
ed to the undersigned By said date
or they will be forever barred.
will ask for my discharge as admin
istrator Of said estate.
II. K. Mcdonald,
Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-07
THE PROOF OF TIE PUDDING

PUDDING
Honoa L" Bease, Colanb!a s. u, August D. l'1'
oluroba,
prompted it. appreciate
sincerely
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-07

<3lvIl f1-BLEASk ALLlAlV T.
FORMED IN DESPERATION
AS POLITICAL EXPEDIEN'1
POLITICS MAKES STRANGE BEDFELLOWS
A Direct Charge BY George Warren and an Expose OF
Smith Tactics the People Of South Carolina Should Know
nuion between former Governor Cole l. 1se ana ''n" H.
Snihto eamefr United States senate
This alliance effected and pu into operation as an
which created during the campaign
II m
This did without appeal eetoasI.a
prejudces 10 den1nato THIS iac 1ao' 'o' " ~ ~
factions support candidacy.
August Bease with his personal ssnatn
Bess Senator Smith for reelection
mailed subsequent to reach the " e
eleventh hour appeal factonahsn
mails and used az the polls by
sfos
M dated AUGUST 9Th senato Smith,
Bl@ase letter.
the paS geofs Francis H. Weston long
Vsr 10 "
onc
mailing out of the beaSe letter n III
nyo
that Bssee lhcse benz ensahsa an Sons % % mera
charge p.omedied distortion Of facts
Ny doubled the hgh And
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-07
Mr.. George W Warren,
Columbia, S. c.,

Ar .GorgeW o'0epVnA0e ''-0'
ounba,
Dear ,o~+
pbvBea
the
B!ea a hat the a
e'e1 'NS va" SNN w Sf Yourstr
(sgnecD C. RIZER.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
WOMAN COULDN'T
EAT FOODS OF A
GREASY NATURE

Ham. bacon, gravy and all other
foods Of greasy nature badly dis
agreed with Mrs. E. Laforge, 615 East
Norwood street, indianapolis, before
she took Pepgen. Pepgen righted her
stomach and now she can eat what
ever she desires without a sign of in
digestion afterwards.
Mrs. Laforge says: "For two years
l had very severe case Of stomach
trouble. could scarcely retain the
plainest food on my stomach.
If ! ate anything rich or greasy it
was sure to make me sick. Pepgen
relieved me and in q short time, too.
After ! had taken my first half Of a
bottle it was easy for me to retain my
food on my stomach. As I kept on
taking It / continued TO improve and
the result Is that I now have a good
appetite and can eat whatever I like.
/ can eat meats OF all kinds without
the slightest sign Of indigestion after
wards
1T gives me pleasure to recommend
Pepgen 10 people who suffer with
their stomachs, because I believe il
Will help them Stomach trouble. in
my opinion, is about the worst afIic-
ton anybody can have, and after nv
long siege 1 certainly sympathize with
those who have It. want to do all
/ can 10 help everybody. I believe the
best thing l can do IS to recommend
Pepgen. ADV.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

have a few pieces of purple, plum and
wisteria in stock" he said.
What about the silky thlngsT i
asked.
"Charmeuse is quite popular" he said.
Char chrar'' / said
"C-h-ar-ln -u-s-e," he said.
Other standard fav0rites sre duchess
satin, crepe meteor, crepe dc chine and
georgettes.
Fancy figured foulards also are promi-
nent on the display counters.
'Messalines, all taffetas and pussy will.
low silks find favor" l was informed.
My interest was aroused in the names
of the materials, for 1 found that such
oriental titles as Suchow, Chefoo, Nan
king and Ming figure prominently.
Siberian squirrel, Juniper, Azores,
Zanzibar and Malay were other elusive
names.
English homespuns promise to be
popular and more British woolens are
being used in the United States than
ever before.
Drawing cards among the wool goods
are Duvel de Laine. Chamoisine, Vel
dyne, Vel de Cygene, Corduvel, Mar
yella and Canuck checks
Having showed me all manner of lovely
goods lowering in the vicinity of $40 a
yard, the New York buyer dashed all
my hopes of pretty clothes when be aa-
sured me the price of goods was going
higher instead of down
You had better buy It now If you
don't want 10 pay more later on" be
informed me. rs there anything else
can show you?"
But l wasn't there to be shown
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
4 SURELY FEEL
FINE, y SHE SAYS

I'm now feeling much better; in
fact, I'm feeling just, fine" This re-
mark comes from Mrs. Florence VIII
son, 635 South Alabama street, Indian
apolis. Mrs. Wilson is 81 years of age
and has lived in Indianapolis for
thirty five years, so her story Of how
Pepgen. the new tonic which is now
being introduced by Henry J. Huder
aud other frst-class druggists, re-
lieved her viii be of much interest to
her friends here, especially those who
are suffering as Mrs. Wilson did. Con-
tinuing, she says:
For two years 1 suffered from stom-
ach trouble. After each meal I had a
feeling as if a hard knot would form
in my stomach, which caused me IN
told misery. l was extremely nervous
at night and would hear every little
sudden noise. 1 can't remember when
[ slept a whole night through with
out awaktng numerous times.
my face was a very pale color.
"Since taking Pengen I feel just fine.
can now eat a big meal and have
no fear of indigestion. My nerves are
much improved and / can sleep from
the time l go to bed until my usual
getting-up time.
Il have a better s~s-oT, sd my
friends and neighbors have all noticed
how well I'm looking and have re-
marked about II. ! give Peneen fail
credit for my improved health and
recommend it to every one who wants
to know what I've been taking to bring
about such a change IN my condition.
ADV.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
ROTARIANS-HAVE
VARIED PROGRAM
Witness Films Discuss Base
ball and Eat Cantaloupes.

Three points of interest held attention
at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary
club at the Claypool hotel yesterday.
One consisted of the talk by Ralph W.
Albeit, in charge Of the Indianapolis
office Of the Universal Film corporation ;
another consisted Of various remarks as
to the Rotary Kiwanis baseball game
scheduled for Saturday afternoon at
Washington park, and the third consist
ed Of a substantial token of esteem and
appreciation sent to the Rotarians by
John N. Dyer Of vincennes, Ind, in the
form of cantaloupes, served at the lunch
con.
Mr.. Dyer was the choice Of the Indiana
delegation, at the last international con-
vention. for international president.
The talk Of Mr.. Albeit was followed by
q two-reel film, showing views Of Uni
versal city and bits from some of the
releases of the company.
Confidence was expressed by several
members of the club as to the outcome
of the baseball game, but Jack Hendricks.
manager of the Indians, who introduced
several of the members of his team,
sounded what might be considered note
of warning.
He said that the Rotarisns must prac
tice hard and faithfully for the game.
All members of tb4 Rotary club were
especially urged to be present at the
game even though they did not play ana
root hard for their fellow members out
on the diamond.
In addition to the Rotary Kiwanis
game there Will be o game between
teams from the city hall and the court
house, thus constituting a double header.
the entire proceeds Of which will go to
the Salvation Army Home Service fund.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
'SMOKE-UP'' JOY
FOR ENGINEER
Martin j. Hines Now Delights
in Hearty Meal and
Cigar Afterward.

Martin J. Hines is a yard engineer
in the indianapolis Terminal of the
Pennsylvania railroad, and lives at 211
North Gray street, Indianapolis. Ae-.
cording to his statement 1Ir. Hines is
ordinarily a very hearty eater and
likes to smoke a good cigar, but he
got into such a shape that he couldn't
enjoy either until Pepgen restored him
to good condition.
Here's Mr.. Hines statement given
for the benefit Of others who may be
affected as he was:
Il have had stomach and kidney
trouble" he says. MY work as yard
engineer is hard and necessitates cold
luncheons, and I think my troubles
started from this. The continual jar Of
the engine also affected by kidneys.
7 am a hearty eater ordinarily.
but no matter what I ate it would sour
in my stomach I had gas and heart
burn also There was a dull aching
over my back almost continually. On
account Of the heartburn l could not
smoke.
and my food does not sour. never
feel it burn now. Ny back does not
give me pain any more.
And another thing ] like about the
results is that am able to enjoy
good cigar. 1 take pleasure in recon-
mending Pepgep; it's unquestionably
the best medicine I have ever taken"
Pepgen may be obtained at Henry J,
HUder's drug stores, Washington ans
Pennsylvanis streets. Illinois and
Michigan streets. or from any other
first-c class drug stores.-Adv-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
MOTHER OF FIVE
now FROWNS ON
INYALIDS' FOOD

Mrs. Ella Ayres, mother Of five chill
dren, 935 Chadwick street, indianapolis,
has no more use for milk, toast, eggs
and other foods that invalids eat. She
prefers meat and vegetables. For a
long time Mrs Ayres lived on a light
diet owing to complicated stomach
trouble. Then she took Pepgen, and
now she can eat whatever she pleases
without the least bad after effects.
Mrs. Ayres says: Il am glad to in
dorse Pepgen. 1t IS a great strength
maker. When I started TO take Pep
gen was in a rundown condition,
which was brought on by complicated
stomach trouble and hard work
had to be very careful what I ate and
lived exclusively on q light diet. I
am the mother of five children, and
every mother appreciates the hard work
connected with raising a family of
that size.
my circulation was poor. No mat
ter how warm the day, felt cold. It
seemed that I eoJldn't get warm.
frequently woke up during the night
and couldn't get to sleep again for
several hours. That upset my nerves.
L was badly in need of a tonic so
when 1 saw Pepgen advertised as being
such a great medicine l decided TO try
It,, I was not disappointed.
'Pepgen improved my circulation
and relieved my stomach trouble.
can eat meat, vegetables and other sub
stantial foods again. l take pleasure
hardship to me before l took Pep
gen. l guess the reason for the
change is because feel so mueh
stronger.-Ady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
WILL PAY $1,000 REWARD

1t has been rumored that certain
firms pay money for testimonials to
advertise medicine. This practice is
INSCRIPTIONS. ANY endorsements thus
obtained are worthless and untrue.
The American Drug Company, Day
ton, o., will cheerfully pay $1,000 for
proof that they ever paid, or gave any
person authority to pay any money
whatsoever to the tesufers whose names
have appeared in newspapers and mag
azines throughout the country for rec
ommending Pepgen. The thousands of
people who have given testimonials
have done so of their own free wish.
A signed statement to this effect covers
every testimonial that has been pub
lished and is now on file with said COM
pany.
The most prominent people all over
the land are glad TO indorse Pepgen
out of gratitude for relief that the
tonic gave them and because they be
lieve 1t their duty to do SO.
Many have found Pepgen an ideal
tonic, tissue builder and strength
maker. 1t reaches ills Of the stomach,
kidneys and liver, the common mala-
dies Of the day-the strength sapping
lethargy creating ailments that "get
your nerves" whether you be merchant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
WORKMAN WANTS
MORE RATIONS
IN DINNER PAIL

That her husbands appetite has In
creased since taking Pepgen to such
an extent that she is compelled to pack
a larger MONDAY lunch IN order to
satisfy his hunger, is the assertion Of
Mrs. Harry Martin, 5S2 Jefferson street,
Indianapolis.
A hearty eater has : heavy expense
to bear in these days Of high costs, but
there is nothing that pays such big
dividends; for, as Mrs. Martin says:
my husband has gained four pounds"
Mr.. Martin Is well known here. He
IS one of the trustees Of the Electrical
Union and is at present employed at
the Hibben- Hollweg Wholesale Drug
Company Of this city.
Continuing, Mrs. Martin says: MY
husband had influenza. since which
time be has suffered a great deal with
his stomach. nerves and liver. Gas
formed in his stomach. His nerves
were in such a condition that he
couldn't sleep soundly Owing to his
liver being out of order he had a bad
color.
"Pepgen has been a great benefit to
him he can now eat anything he de-
sires. He has~such n good appetite
that | pack him a larger lunch for his
noonday meal. His color has cleared
and his nerves are better. Ny husband
gained about four pounds in the three
weeks he took PepGen- ADV.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
FIRST AT TABLE,
LAST TO LEAVE
A WeidIey Motor Car Co. Man
Says, pm Hungry Most of
Time, Everything Tastes
Good"

Harry Settle. POS North Temple ave
nue., Indianapolis. assembler at the
Weidley Motor Car Company, is a
strong advocate OF Pepgen, because it
makes one feel full of vim and en-
ergy." as he expresses it. He says:
Before took Pepgen I felt tired
and dragGy. When l got up In the
morning it was hard for me to get
started right. During the day I had
to be careful what l ate or was sure
70 have indigestion. When night came
| couldn't sleep soundly.
Since taking Pepgen I feel like a
different man. I eat heartily and sleep
soundly. l am certainly glad to recon-
mend Pepgen. '-Ady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

or artisan, employer or employe, man,
woman or child.
To be charitable toward your neigh
Dor brings its own reward. It not only
helps others, bat givesNa happy salts
faction to ourselves. Charity does not
mean the giving of money alone, but
means to lend a helping hand to any
body who may be in trouble.
If you have been a great sufferer
with stomach, kidney and liver ills and
have been relieved by Pepgen, would
you not consider it a charitable act
to recommend It? If by your recon-
mendation a hur1zed people should re-
gain health, or even one, would you
not be we'll satisfied?
It is the great Humanitarian spirit
that induces people TO tell their exper-
iences with Pepgen. They have been
restored to health and they want to
spread the good news. They like to
tell how they were helped so that others
may employ the same means.
PeGgen has won Endorsement from
people wherever it has been introduced.
It promotes sound, healthy, refreshing
sleep and brings, good color to pale
cheeks.
When the blood is thin and watkry.
Pepgen, through It's influence on diges-
ton, makes rich, red blood which nou--
ishes every organ in the body.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
State Farm Inmate
Returned to Ohio

Arthur Elder, a former soldier, and an
Inmate OF the state farm, has been re-
turned 10 an insane hospital near Gin
cinnau, following admission by him that
he had escaped from the Ohio insti;e-
ton.
Elder was received at the state farm
from northern Indiana county, and
since his confinement there has tried sev>
erai times TO escape.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
Report Thefts of
Money and Jeweiry

Sam Thixton. 2210 Englis havenue, re-
ported to the police today that while he
was at the Haughville carnival grounds
SlT0 was stolen from him
Mrs. A. 7. Parker, 5716 Lowell avenue,
reported that her home had been entered
and jewelry and money amounting TO
$3.50 were taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
SLEEP COMES TO
Him EASY NOW
Before Taking Pepgen Shelf
field Avenue Man Laid
Awake for Hours After
Going to Bed.

Yes. when l go to bed 1 can so to
sleep now" says NJ. Cunningham, oil
worker, who lives at 1G49 Sheffield ave-
nue., Indianapolis.
Before I took Pepgen, when l went
to bed l often laid for hours before
could so to sleep. This was no doubt
due to a nervous condition caused by
by stomach, which was badly out OF
order. My tongue was usually coated ;
l had no appetite. l felt draggy and
tired.
II saw Pepgen advertised in the
newspaper. so I decided to try it, as
know that an article which is so high
ly advertised must have merit. After
taking Pepgen 1 can truthfulIy say
that I feel 100 per cent better than 1
did before. Ny stomach Is in good
condition. ADV.
J. II. Nelson. zoos Ashland avenue,
says: "Pepgen is 100 per cent Eli
Gent"
Mrs. C. Schneider, 1918 South Me-
ridian street. Pepgen cleared her
sons complexion and relieved head
aches.
b. S. Jared, 1929 East Washington
street, says. Nothing like it,
Mrs Z. J. Brosham. 500 ~ Division
street. Her husband is better after
fifteen years suffering with stomach
troubles.
Mrs. Val sturms, 927 Division
street, says Pepgen works quickly.
J. w. Smith, us McCarty street.
Relieved OF stomach trouble after
suffering two years"
Mrs. Jesse Arnold. 1901 Olive
street, says her fathers aealth i'm
proved from first day he took Pepgen.
NJ. Cunningham. 1919 Sheffield ave
nue.. Relieved OF nervous trouble
caused by bad stomach.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

Purely on the theory that fair play
entities the negroes of Indianapolis
original letter from the president of
the Mapleton Civic league, The Times
herewith prints a communication from
Charles Sumner Williams in defense
of the action of members of the negro
race in purchasing homes in the
white districts of Indianapolis.
The reader will Judge the merits Of
the controversy by the reply, publica-
ton of which should not be inter
preted as approval thereof.-Editor
The Times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
Non Had No COiTs,:
HOIdups Beat Hin,

CHICAGO, Aug. 11,-Advice to
pedestrians.
Always carry some kale fifth you,
Thomas Papadepolous didn't have
cent, SO three holdup men each
took a punch at him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
W I'M II IL
TINTS ARE.

The standard coral rose and flesh tints
In pink are on the right side of the
Lords Of High Decision"
what about purple?" I asked
glance at me.
Purple is not good; however. we win
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

Mrs. Charles Delveaux 1862 Cornell
avenue. Feels better than abe has for
months as a result OF taking Pepgen.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
MR.. robson PLANS
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Claude Robeson. organist at the
Church of the Covenant and the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. has arranged the programs
for todays services at these church,
es.
The music for this mornings SER
vice at Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tiOnal Church will be given by Her
man Fakler, bass. and Mr.. Robeson.
The vesper services have been dis
continued until October. Selections
to be rendered are Organ prelude.
Spring Song" Hollins: bass solo.
Come Unto Me-" Lindsey: and or
gan postlude, Grand Choeur," Du-
bois.
AT the special musical service at
the Church of the Covenant tonight,
the music will be rendered by Miss
Estella Thomas, violinist; Herman
Fakler, bass: Richard Lorleburg.
violincellist: William r. Schumuker,
precentor, and Mr.. Robeson, organ
list. The preliminary musical SER
vice begins at 7:45, and the regular
service at S o'clock. The following
program will be given: Organ pre-
lude, "Romanza," Parker; trios for
violin, cello and organ, 'Aielodie, -
Faure, and "Andante ReliRioso."
Thome; violin solo. Meditation"
(Thais. Massenet; bass solos: Pray
err" Hitler, and Come Unto Me-
Lindsay; organ postlude, Festival
Prelude" Parker.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
PARIS ROYALTY
"ASSHOPGIRLS''
But Princess Murat Begs
Customers Not to Buy
Silk Hosiery.

Paris, May 29.-Society women
make the best sale esw omen, accord
ing to the Duchess Dec&ze. who.
with l.S0O sales. led the list OF fash
ionable Parisicrnes who took over
a big Paris department store for
three days, donating the proceeds
to the fund for wornded soldiers.
The sales were graduated accord
ing to rank. the sole exception be-
ing Princess Murat, who footed the
list, being delegated to the hosiery
counter.
1t developed later that the Prin-
cess. instead of trying to sell, had
been persusding women not to buy
silk stockings, owing TO the ex-
orbitant cost. In support OF her
pleas for economy. sne exhibited
her own hose of cotton.
Other fashionable "saleswomen"
were. in the order Of their sue
cess. Baroness II. de Rothschiid,
Marcnioress de ChRsseloup-Leubat
and Countess de Vaulx.