davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-17

OF a good average orange, s5 per
cent is water. IL per cent is protein.
1.3 per cent is citric acid and about
10 per cent is sugar. Then it coptains
besides the essential volatile oil which
gives it the characteristic taste. and
certain other compounds. Certain va
rieties contain more sulphur and iron
than are usually found in fruit, prob
ably because of soil conditions.
The sugar in oranges is the best
there is for human consumption and
should not be spoiled by the use OF
cane or beet sugar with it. If you
possibly can, buy sweet. juicy or
anges, and teach the children to love
them without sugar. Fruit sugar Is
two and a half times sweeter than or
binary granulated sugar, and far moro
digestible-
Citric acid is of value as an aid to
digestion. very important in constt-
patton and in all skin diseases.
The organic salts in oranges. 30
difficult of analysis. are nevertheless
probably the most important part
Small as they are in bulk, we arc
coming to realize that for good health
we must have plentiful supply OF
them all the time, and can get them
best from fruits and vegetables eaten
Evening star., 1921-01-17

fresh and raw. In winter oranges,
costly rs they are. should be included
in the dict of children. unless raw ap-
pies are available.
Strained orange juice without sugar
may be given to babies and fnvalids.
and Is better than medicine as an
aid to digestion.
Oranges shoud be ripe, but drm-
They are best served when they are
Evening star., 1921-01-17

length box coat. The latter is di-
version in order to persuade women
to revive the fashion of the tailored
skirt and jacket for the day hours;
the continuance of the cape is an
agreement between the public and the
dressrnakers not to discard the most
comforta BILE covering.
Paris has been loLal to the cape for
Evening star., 1921-01-17

Wash and peel some fne-grained
turnips. then cut them into balls..
using a vegetable scoop for the pur>'
pose. Drop the balls into boiling
later. lightly salted! adding also
a very little sugar and cook until
tender but not broken. Drain. cover
with butter or cream sauce, sprinkle
lightly with minced parsley and serve
very hot
Evening star., 1921-01-17

cut in half. and prepared by running
q sharp pairing knife around each
portion Of pulp, loosing it from the
rind and tough division 1bers.
A very good ice cream may be made
Of one cup Of rich cream, one of thin
crsaam. two of orange juice. with
sugar to taste. Freeze and serve with
orange marma1ade.
Copyright 1917
Evening star., 1921-01-17
[LI7TILESt0RWlEs I
.%fDEDTIriE
Peter Breathes Freely at
Last.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
There's always cause in every day
For thankfulness, I'm free to say.
Peter Rabbit

Peter is quite right And it is just
as true of everybody else as of Peter.
No matter how bad things seem, and
possibly are. there is always some
thing to be thankful for if you only
look for it. All the littla people of the
Green Forest and the, Green Meadows
know this. That is why no matter what
dangers they meet or what hard times
they have, they are SO soon happy
again and appear to forget the trou-
bles they have been through. They
don't really forget. In every trouble
there is a lesson. These little people
remember the lesson for future use,
and then think no more about the
trouble or danger.
When Peter saw that Whitley the
Snowy owl had missed in that last
swift swoop at Jumper the Hare and
that Jumper was safe in that little
thicket Of crowded young hemlock
trees. it took load from Peters
heart He knew that Whitley couldn't
get at Jumper there, and he knew
that Jumper would be wise enough to
stay right there the rest Of the day, If
necessary. SO once more Peter began
to breathe more easily.
But for a time he didn't breathe as
easily as he would have liked to. You
see, now that Jumper was safe. Peter
began to think of himself. He had
no white coat to match the snow as
his cousin Jumper, had. His coat was
brownish gray, SO that when he
moved he could be seen from long
distance by watchful eyes. And
Whitley was Still altogether too near
for real comfort.
Whitley was sitting on top of a
Evening star., 1921-01-17
Danderine is "Beauty-To

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new
life, 1uster and wondrous beauty,
appearing twice as heavy and plen-
tiful, because each hair seems to
fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay 1ifeless,
colorless, plain or scraggly You,
too, want lots of long, strong hair,
Evening star., 1921-01-17

glistening with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
'Danderine" freshens your scalp
checks dandruf and falling hair.
This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives
to thin, dull, fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness. All drug counters sell
"Danderine."
Evening star., 1921-01-17

Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-01-17

Two things seem to be decided for
spring: One is the short coat that
forms a suit: the other is the loose
wrap used for one-piece frocks.
We VIII not abandon the cape for
spring, but we viii reinState the hip
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04

5 Cotton still goes down in price.
Even at the present price all the cot
ton farmers had better buy what
they would grow and hold it until
next fail and not plant a seed. They
will make more by doing so. We saw
a cotton letter the other day in which
it was stated that the visible supply
now was around 25,000,O0O bales
and the consumption this year would
be about 100000 bales which
would give surplus for this year of
more than twelve million bales. If
these figures are any way correct It
should not take an act of the legisls-
ture to induce the cottcn farmer to re-
duce his acreage and plant the ground
to something else or let it remain idle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04

can relate at his time. However, l
will mention the fact that Major An
Dire who was a traitor was executed
and buried here. The inn in which he
was imprisoned still stands and in
deed is Il quaint and interesting
building. His trial took place in the
Reformed church where l have the
privilege of worshipping. This church
has been rebuilt since that time but
the pews are the original ones and
who knows, but that may have sat
in the same pew that George Wash
ington sat in during the trial of Maj
or Andre.
could tell you much more but will
write again if l extend my little visit
here with my relatives and friends,
and if this letter does not find its
way to the waste basket.
The weather is beautiful today and
is sunshiny, but they do have along at
intervals cold zero weather.
Best wishes to all.
J. H. Riser.
Tappan, N. Y, Jan. 26: 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
LETTER FROM TAPPAN
Dear Mr.. Editor:

Dear Mr.. Editor:
Was glad to see the last Fridays S
issue of your valuable paper, which
reached NE in due time and was just
as interesting as letter from nome:
Since my arrival here more than TWO
months ago, have been contempla5-
ING writing a few lines to my frlenes
through your columns.
First, will say that my health has
been good. The climate here seems TO
be healthful anyway, not much SICK
ness prevailing at any time. This WIN
ter has been an unusually mild one
with onlv few snow furries. Sleigh
ing has not been in order at all, but
thew tell me that last year during the
month of January and February the
roads were full cf sleighs, automo-
biles no. being able to get out OF their
garages.
The town of Tappan is an annex
of the great metropolis Of New York
and is situated twenty-five miles up
on the Hudson. Much history Is con-
nectad with this town. more than
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04

use that fourth pistol on Policeman
Nelson instead OF handing it TO him.
If he had had any idea he would be
traced to West Virginia and his rec
ord would become known the prob
ability IS ne would have used il. But
it is fact that murder will OUT
and the tell-tale little memorandum
book with the name Of Moundvilie,
W. Va, on it, ard the taking OF The
nome Of 0. B. Mays, a fellow prison
er in West Virginia, was a give away
and as soon as the prison authorities
got that information they were sure
that they had the right man.
Captain Athey says that soon after
the escape of Griffith in January a
mysterious murder was committed
on the Ohio river and lie is sure no"
that it is the work Of Griffissn. Some
ore came along and offered a mar
$1,000 cash for little yacht he had
and the man sold it, and then the
purchaser asked if he would not let
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
WILSON FLATLY DENIES
PARDON TO EUGENE DEBS

Washington, Jan. 31.-President
Wilson today for the second time fat
ly refused to grant pardon TO Eu-
gene v. Debs, the 64-year-old social
ist leader, now serving 10-year SEN
tence at Atlanta for violation OF the
espionage act. He simply wrote the
word denied across the recommen-
dation by Attorney General Palmer
for a pardon to be dated February
u.
On the previous occasion President
Wilson said he did not consider the
socialist leader a penitent prisoner.
It is known that he has not changed
his opinion.
The recommendation from the at
torney general stated that "Debs had
been severely punished if not ade-
quately."
It quoted report from the war
den at Atlanta calling attention to the
good behavior of Debs. His advanced
wears, it was stated, decreased his
chances of being alive at the end OF
his sentence.
The Presidents decision has ap-
narently closed the case so far as the
administration i. is concerned.
Under the law Debs will be eligible
for a parole on August II, 1922. With
GOOD behavior allowance his ten year
term will expire on December 2s'
1925.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04

his son run down the river with him
to teach him how to operate the boat,
and ne did. Several days after that he
beat was found down the river and
the body of the boy was dragged out
of the river and it was IN the direc-
ton which it is supposed that Griffith
went when he left the prison. So there
may be besides the two forgery cases
and the murder gases for which he
is charged another case OF murder
lodged against him. 1t is dreadful
story of horrible crimes and to think
that the man is only twenty nine
years cid and began his career OF
crime when quite young man.
The reward Of $1,000 has already
been paid Policeman Nelson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
TAX RESOLUTION
NOT YET DECIDED
Governor May Veto Measure
Passed
The State, End.

The State, 2nd.
The eternal question of taxes has
not yet been settled and neither has
the proposition to extend the time for
paying these taxes which has so far
caused more trouble in the geneh]
assembly than any other question
Both branches have adopted resolu'
tions extending the time, the house
providing for a sliding scale of pen
alties of / per cent. in January, 2
per cent in February and per cent
in March, and the senate for only !
per cent for the entire time from
January to April /, but per cent
after April i.
The matter of a compcenalse is no"
in free conference and it is believed
that the will of the senate will have
to give in considerably before the
house will be satisfied.
While the question is still in the
air it is being talked around thai the
governor will take the bull By the
horns and veto any resolution ex-
tending the time for paying taxes
without penalties. The governor Is
said to be against the plan, as II IS
most 1ikelv to seriously lurt the cred
it of the state and at the same time
be unfair to the so per cent OF more
of the people who have paid their
taxes.
Comptroller General Duncan is also
said to be against such a plan and a
large number of county treasHrers
have pointed out that to delay the
payment of taxes much longer VIII
seriously cripple the counties.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04

The members of Bush Rive church
have added mach to the parsonage
by recovering and giving It a new
coat CT paint.
The Women's Missionary society
of Bush River Will meet with Mrs.
Bob Smith next Wednesday at 8
o'clock. Every member is urged to be
present.
Mrs. Alma Nance of Florence is
visiting Mrs. J. 4. Dominick.
Miss Lois Johnson of Limestone
college spent the weekend with hel
parents, Mr.. adm Mrs. Cary johnson
Mrs Alice Gary is spending a few
days with relatives in Columbia.
Mrs. j. G. Lowman is home again
after visiting her parents in the St
Luke's section.
"Bil,"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
CALL TO TAXPAYERS
OF SOUTH CAROLINA

At convention of taxpayers, held
in the capitol January IL, 1921, me-
mortal was adopted and presented to
the governor and both branches Of
the general assembly, protesting
against increased appropriations, and
urging the strictest economy in tae
state and county governments.
Il is apparent from published ~e-
ports of the acts Of the general az
sembly that they ere not disposed to
heed the appeal of the convention, as
indicated by voting down the recon.
mendation of the speaker of t!,e house
to hold appropriations down to max,
i,num Of s5,000,c03..
Therefore, we, the committee ap'
pointed to represent the taxpayers
convention, do hereby call conven.
tons of the taxpayers to meet at
their respective county seats at II
O'Clock Monday, February 7, to elect
delegates, not less than five from each
county, tc meet in the capitol at 3.3C
o'clock Wednesday, Feb. 9th, to con
slider what further action may be wise
upon this important issue. We espec
tally invite senators and members Of
the house to meet with their constitu
ents in their respective court houses
on the first Monday.
If you do not respond to this call
blame no one but yourselves when the
tax burden grows heavier.
E. W. DABBS,
j. A. BANKS,
T. H. DREHER,
A. K. SMOKE,
And others Of tbs
Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04

ties then put their guns back in their
pockets thinking he had been disarm-
ed, but he drew two pistols and shot
both Of them at the same time killing
one and severely wounding the other.
During all this time he managed to
avoid capture hiding in the noun
tains of his township. Captain Athey
says that he would at times be on
some peak and wave greetings to the
officers who were below and then
make his get away.
He was finally captured in res
taurant without the officer knowing
lust who he was taking. The officers
walked in the restaurant to arrest an
other party and seeing this man Sit
ting at table and two pictols show
ing from his pockets decided that they
would arrest him, which they did, and
they were careful not to let him get
the drop on them. He was tried for
one of the murder cases and given a
life sentence in the penitentiary. Cap
tain Athey says they rarely hang q
man in West Virginia and Griffith
seems to have been very popular
among his home people, either be,
cause of their love for him or that
they feared him, possibly the latter
though it is said that he Is very
agreeable sort Of fellow, apparently
at least, ard sort of king in ms
community. Captain Athey says that
I ne old father IS broken in spirit ant
says that he gave up ore Of his son.
on the battlefelds of France N ce
fense of his country and il loohs thsl
the other Will have to go. Griffith
Sheriff Blease says. takes TIE si.ua.
ION in which he fnds himself very
ph;losophically ard says that ne ::
caught and will have to take his med
iciss. The wonder ;s that ne did nc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
KIMARDS DOTS

Kinards, Feb. 3.-Mrs. I. J. Low,
man delightfully."- entertained the
teachers of Kinards Tuesday after
noon. Misses Gertrude Smith, Lucy
Riser, Sara Gary and Lucille Smith,
and Mr.. Ed. Smith were present.
Mrs. w. L. Don,inick and children
of the O'Neall section spent the week
with her sister, Mrs. L. D. Beden-
baugh.
Mr.. r. NJ. Werts of Garys has been
III during the last few days. We hope
to see him out again in a few days.
Miss Lucille Smith has been visit
ing relatives in Laurens the past lew
days.
Mr.. Eugene Shealy of Leesvllle IS
visiting his sister, Mrs. +. L. Beden'
hauoh,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04

ment lien, for damages. 1t was the
opinion of the members Of
the council that some action should
be taken at once to amend the exist
ing law, and the bankers expressed
the opinion that the proposed amend
ment to the law should go fun,her and
provide that any bona fide mortgage
on an automobile should come ahead
of the attachment lien.
It was decided to ask the commit
tees of the house and senate to hear
a committee from the bankers on the
proposed legislation. The bankers
took the opinion that the farmers and
business men of the state are now
compelled to use every form of COL
lateral available. A mortgage on an
automobile is now practically worth
less because of the law in this state
which gives an attachment lien for
damages priority.
The following statement was given
out by w. H. Fraser, president, and
Lee G. Holleman. secretary, after the
meeting Of the executive council yes
terday:
"The executive council of South
Carolina Bankers' Association in ses-
sion in Columbia took up for discus
sion the pending bill in the leglsla-
ture by Representative Sapp (house
bill No. 81 which seeks to make pu--
chase money mortgages on autcmo-
5iles come ahead Of the sftschneat
lien for damages.
"It was unanimously agreed that
some action should be taken at. once
TO amerd the existing law and the
committee felt. that the proposed
1yaerdnoertt should go further and
provide that any bone ide mortgage
should come ahead of the attachment
lien as now provided by law, espse-
tally in view Of the fact that n:any
of the farmers and business men OF
the state are now compelled to use
every form of collateral available.
cit was decided 90 ask for re-
hearing before committees Of the
house and senate in this matter, and
the following resolution was passed:
"Be it resolved by the executive
icouncil of the South Carolina Bank
ers' association that we go on record
as favoring the pending bill in the
house introduced by Representative
Sapp. of Richland, which seeks to
make purchase money mortgages on
automobiles come ahead of the at
tachment lien for damages, and that
we make an effort 10 have the law
further amended so as to apply to all
bora fide mortgages on motor vehl-
oloe . -
'EBe it further resolved. That the
general assembly be n.emerialized to
pass the measure"
The bankers Sexpressed the belief
that this is a matter That ought to b.
of interest to everybody in the state
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
PURCHASE MONEY MORTGAGES
ON AUTOMOBILES

Columbia, Jan. 31.-The execu-
tive council of the South Carolina
Bankers association at meeting II!
Columbia yesterday discussed at
length bill introduced in the general
assembly by Representative Sapp OF
Richland county which seeks to make
purchase money mortgages on auto
mobiles come ahead Of the attach
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
Important Sale

Twin Oaks, the beautiful home
place of the late Rev. T.. 7. Beden-
haugh three miles south of Prosper
ity on the Steel Bridge road is ad-
vertised for sale. y will! be no trou-
BILE to find purchaser fD- this val
liable property.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
TENSE SCENE IN
CANADIAN COURT
: Dramatic Incident Of Murder Acquis-
;tal Opens "The Right of Way"
Starring Lytell


Gle, "The Right of Way" adapted
from Sis: Gilbert Parker's great ncv,l
Sand made into pictures by Screen
Classics, Inc, the courtroom scene,
the initial dramatic incident of the
story, has been reproduced faithful
~ in accordance with the arrange
ment and procedure of a Canadian
tribunal OF justice.
This, as may be observed at the
opera house, where the picture shows
Friday, differs ip many unusual re-
spects from American court. Under
the technical direction of A. P. Shui-
ter, of the Screen Classics, Inc, staff,
! a: setting eighty feet long and half
as wide was built.
One variation from American ar
sangement is the location of the. pris-
oner's dock. Instead Of being elevat-
ed and placed close to the judges
bench, as in this country, it is situat-
ed in the center Of the room just IN
side the court railing.
When the prisoner is seated he IS
the center, of attraction of the entire
courtroom, being in full view from
every side of judge, jury, attorneys
and spectators. The room itself rs
very plain. The walls are bare Of pic
lures and ornaments. In line and col
or the effect is notably dignifed and
severe. Only few symbols of JUS
tice indicate the character Of the set
ting.
Another interesting detail disclosed
in the studied efforts to reproduce
faithfully the Canadian courtroom /:
that the lawyers and clerk as well as
the judge wear he flowing 'robes
characteristic of the ancient English
courts. In this country the practice
has been discontinued except in the
case Of the judge.
IT is in this setting that the drannat-
ic incident opening Sir Gilbert Par
ker's novel takes place. Here "Beau-
ty" Steele (played by Mr.. LytelD,
the most noted wit and lawyer of the
Dominion in his day, defends mar
charged with murder. By his strange
eloqrefce he persuades the jury from
what seemed certain conviction OF
guilt to acqnittal. At the height of
Steele's triumph the accused comes
to thank him, but is waved away;
"out of my sight, you're guilty as
help Steele exclaims.
More than three hundred extra
people were used as spectators in this
dramatic setting. Most of them were
in the characters of rough log drivers
and lumbernlen from the Canadian
north, but there was sprinkling OF
men and women in the fashions of
the Eighties" as the scene is LAID IN
the prosperous but, at the time, ra-
.ther small town of Montreal.
Jack Dillon, who is directing Bert
Lytell in the picture, expected to
spend an entire Eeek on the court
room scenes. The novel was adapted
by June Mathis from the story that
won Sir Gilbert Parker his knight
hood. Robert Kurrle is photographing
the picture and the entire production
is under the general supervision OF
Maxwell Karger, Director General.
A most distinguished cast is engag-
ed with Bert Lytell in the production.
Carmen Phillips, Gibson Gowland,
Antrim Short, Virginia Caldwell,
Henry Harmon and Larry Steele are
also in the cast.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04

For modern optical science
which embraces two functions,
first, q thorough, accurate ex-
animation of the eye. Second,
the prescribing cf correct
glasses best suited TO your IL
dividu2.l features.
IS years experience in op-
tOuetry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
Guess Who?

He wears key, 10. 22557
Marked with the letter L,
And he feels Ike he's in heaven
When he's with Mss Estelle.