The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 11, 1913, Page FIVE, Image 5
^ Fea
With James Cruz
t j ? 1 i _ An
Deautuui reeis. a j
houser master
\
Arcad
i CALIFORNIA FOREST FIRES RAGE
A Thousands Fighting to Check Destroy- j
inc Flames?Three Villages Near !
San Francisco Threatened.
H San Francisco, July 9.?Forest fires
Wf are -blazing fiercely tonight on three ;
sides of the Mount Tamalpais, a landmark
of aClifornia and playground
and park of all the cities clustered
about San Francisco bay. Three villages
are threatened. The mountain
was cloaked today by a mantle of
white smoke, which streamed across ,
the bay like a wind blown scarf, but
as darkness fell the mountain blazed
^ above the bay and ocean like an enor?
mouse beacon, illuminating the sky
Iiur nines.
Each morning since the blaze started,
it has seemed that danger was
passed, but each afternoon the trade
wind blustering in from the Pacific i
has whipped the flames into life and j
driven them across canyons and
trenches laboriously cut through the
underbrush, and into fresh timber on
the far side of areas burned bare by
back fires. |
The fires are believed to have re- ,
& suited from carelessness of campers.!
- - 1 - - -"I
Three tnousana soiaiers, saiiuis. naval
apprentices, forest rangers, mili- j
tiamen and volunteers are fighting i
th? flames and the women in thethreatened
territory are working as
hard as the men. ;
Business Tied Up.
Shops are closed and business is at
a standstill throughout the threaten- i
ed section. Col. George Bell, 16th^
United States infantry, assisted by1
District Chief Dubois, of the forestry
service, is directing the fight. Thus
far there has- been no loss of life and
little damage to private property, al- t
'
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ture
"The Snare of Fa
" T T-V ! * 1
e and *'io La tsaaie. a. numz
fs. Two
e and Aire
thonsrh the nossible damage is enor
mouse and eminent.
Mount Tamaipais lies on the north
side of San Francisco bay. Easy of
access by ferry and electric lines,
and one of the beauty spots of Cali-,
fornia, its foothills have become dot-j
ted with cities and villages, while on 1
its slopes are hundreds of couples of
wealthy Californians.
Every week-end swarms of holiday j
seekers thread the trails of the moun-1
tain, and tourists from o^er the
country are familiar with its ascent.
In the deep ravines hide groves of
giant sequoias, the most beautiful of
which has been conserved in a na- !
tional park, named Muir Woods, for
John Muir, the naturalist. The moun- j
tain is covered with .heavy underbrush ^
of bay laurel chapparal and scrub |
TT^ > ? +rr*r? ^ A TTC + V? -fi /vVl Q Y* 0*0^ 1
KJcXtS.. r Ui U VICIJ O tuv ux vuui 5VU | 1
through this brush, climbing to the
highest peak, wher it threatened Tamalpais
Tavern aud eWst Point Inn
hostelries. <
Fire Eats Way to Sea.
Today th? fire ate its way to tie
sa on the west and into the red woods
at the head of two canyons on the j
.. ... 1
east and north, leading to tne towns ,
of Mill Vall?y, Core Madera and Lake j
Spur. Fire at the -edge or Mulr Woods |
temporarily was tfhder control.
IBythedale Canyon, leading to MiJJ j
Valley, is lined with country places. \
The most exposed of these is the beau-j
tiful estate known as "The Garden of
Allaii" owned by Falston Lovett j
White, and valued at $1,000,000. To- :
night there was hope of saving it, but
-l i'ii j
II Still lb 111 uaiigci.
Reliance on saving Mill Valley and
the other towns lies precariously to- ,
night on a trench varying in width
from 65 to 135 feet, which, it is hoped,
will stem the fire from further progress
down Baltimore and Blythedale
canyons. Once tbe canyons are fairly
ablaze, it would take superhuman
London Chronicle.
An extraordinary "manifesto against
the moral indignities to women contained
in the Anglican marriage service,"
has been drawn up by the Spiritual
Militancy league, and is to be sent
to every clergyman of the church of
England, and to all persons whose engagement
is announced in the daily
naDers.
' Altogether fifteen "indignities" are
quoted. The first is contained in the
words "obey him and serve him,"
which the bride is required to ~epeat,
while the bridegroom is not called
upon to profess any equivalent deference
or subordination. The manifesto
states:.
"This indignity can be removed
either by the deletion of the words
"obey him and serve him" or by the
insertion of "obey her and serve her"
in the corresponding formula to be
said by the bridgegroom. Wise and
good husbands find as many occasions
to obey and serve as do wives."
The. second complaint is the question,
"Who giveth this woman to be
married to this man?" while no corresponding
question is put concerning
the man. '
"This indignity can be removed j
either by omitting the existing ques- j
<-? ? Kit o rM i n Cr Tfl it "whft 2"1VPth
LiUlI KJI u J auuaiK V.V AV, ? ? Q
this man to be married to this woman.'
The present one-sided . 'giving away'
is a humiliating survival of a (false)
status for women."
Other alleged indignities are:
"That as a symbol of the marriage ,
bond a ring is placed upon the finger
!
of the bride, while none is placed upon |
that of the bridegroom.
"The bridegroom alone says: 'With
all my world's goods I th -e endow.' j
The words never have been true and I
have often been the very opposite of
j. i.1. J9
iruui.
Complaint is also made that one of
the Psalms to be sung addresses itself
wholly to the gridegroom: "The
wife shall be as the fruitful vine upon
the walls of thine house," etc. The
memorial proceeds:
"We protest that this Psalm shall be
omitted, or be supplemented by another
addressed to the wife, and announcing
that her husband .-shall be as ,
U><l . (I
THANH
te"
m interest story told in 2
i Reels
tome
n
upon the walls of her house."
.Anotn-er oi tne "indignities" is in tni
prayer that asserts that "out of man
woman took her beginning." The memorial
states:
"We protest that this is not only a
foolish and unscientific myth, but one
degrading to wo-.nen and flattering
to an already excessive self-esteem
on tne part of men."
Comment is made on the fact that
in the same prayer:
"The petition concerning the woman
is that sne may be loving and amiable, j
patient and obedient to her husband, j
and in all quietness, sobriety and
peace, be a follower of holy and godly
matrons.
"We insist that as the husband j
should equally comport himself in all \
quietness, sobriety and peace, and b^ j
a follower of holy and godly men, he !
equally should be told so."
Another of the "indignities" is the (
quoting of St. Paul's words: "Wives |
submit yourselves to your husbands." j
etc. It is urged that if this remain it
should be supplemented by saying,
"Husbands also submit yourselves unto
your wives."
mouths.
THE WORD "OBEY."
England Stirred by "Indignities"
Contained in Anglican Marriage
Service.
%
THE PRESIDENT AT YOKKTOWN
Sheriff and County Clerk Didn't Know
Mr. Wilson, But a Little Girl
Did.
From Washington Letter to the Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The sheriff of Yorktown, Va., will
probably look up from his newspaper
every time her.ceforth he is accosted
k*t ~ +?11 + V> i-r-. otriniror tjti till a InnP"
VJJ <X LCLlly LXXJ.I1 otx au{5^i n ivm u. jaw.
But he did not look up when a j
gentleman answering that description
stepped in his office and asked him (
quietljf whether he might not look
through the old court house in the ^
historic town where Cornwallis sur
rendered.
The long-jawed stranger, accom- "
panied by another man, both in whit#
duck, had landed in a dory at Yorktown
and walked up the street to the
court house where Washington once
iiad his headquarters. No one paid
any attention to them. To be sure, *
white duck yatching suits are not or- J
dinarily worn by the citizsns of Yorktown,
but many pachtsmen land there ^
and explore the city. There was noth- r
ing particularly. distinctive about
either of the two white-suited men ^
who strolled through Yorktown, except
that one, being observed closely, t
might have been seen to resemble familiar
photographs here and there. J
After entering the court house the J
pair saw the sheriff sitting at a desk ^
buried in a paper.. "May we loolk ^
through the court house?" ask the
long-jawed man with the gray hair. *
"Um-huh," murmured the sheriff. ^
"Just walk through that corridor and
you'll see the county clerk. He'll ;
show you the place." ^
The explorers thanked tie sheriff ^
who never looked up, and wandered ,
nn Thpv frmnri the COuntv Clerk I
reading a newspaper also, but he was
amenable to reason, and, shoving his
paper into his pocket, showed them j
the sights of the place. "The presid- .
ing officer of this court is the son of ^
President Tyler," he remarked, swell- ,
c
ing out his chest. "Reckon you've t
heard of him." "Oh, yes, indeed," <
said the long-jawed man, who did
most of the talking.
Before they left the county clerk
said he found them so appreciative
he'd give them a copy of the town pa- j ^
per to read. They accepted it and '
progressed to the old Nelson house, 1
which lodged Cornwallis in the days
when the colonies were about to end
triumphntly their war against the ^
mother country. As they approached
the house a little girl of about 10 (
years ran out, saw them arid stopped. *
She devoted her attention entirely to
the man with gray hair, and had one
watched closely he would have seen
a kindly twinkle in the hrown eyes (
behind the glasses. She looked the *
stranger up and down gravely.
"How do you do?" he said.
"You look like President Wilson,"
she replied.
"You think I resemble Mr. Wilson?"
"I think you are Mr. Wilson. I 1
know you are, the president. You are ?
the first president since Gen. Wash- 1
ington who has ever come to the old <
Nelson house," said the little girl,
joyfully. "I'll run and tell mother."
The president acknowledged the corn.,i
.r? > c " *\
/
\
OUSER
"B<
A TVTo incjfxiri fh fV>o nm*
IX lUUJV/OblVj "" Ibll U11W iiu II
The Band plays
Right!
Florence Automs
Nm
Mason, E. Z. S<
Jar Rubbers, Ext)
Cans, Extra Caps
Refrigerators, 1
Screens. Come i
100 Votes in tl
purchase.
Free votes for
Saturday, if acco
Wftst
jOCAL druggist
MAKES STATEMENT
5ays Dodson's Liver Tone is the Best
Remedy For Constipation and
Shirking Liver He Has
Ever Sold.
/
Every person who has tried Dodjon's
Liver Tone and knows how i
surely and gently it starts the liver
c working and relieves biliousness
Dear out the Mayes' Drug Store in
;his statement about Dodson's Liver
Tone.
"It is a purely vegetable liquid,1
;hat entirely takes the place of calonel,
harmless ar 1 pleasant to the
aste, that has proven itself thg most
satisfactory remedy for a slow-workng
liver that most of our customers i
lave ever tried. A large bottle sells
:'or fifty cents and we do not hesitate
? orivo thp mnnev back to any per- I
~ _ _
son who tries a bottle 011 the strength
)f this statement and is not satisfied
with the result."
In these days of doubtful medicines
md dangerous drugs, a statement like
;he above is a pleasant assurance that |
Dodson's Liver Tone is a reliable
emedy for both children and grownlps.
In buying a bottle for immediate
jr future use it; is well to make sure
fou are getting the genuine Dodson's
l.iver Tone and not some spurious imtation
that has copied our claims,
Dut do not stand back of their guar4
- ? ? *
mtee. You may be certain 01 gtn.uu6
;be genuine if you go to iMayes' Drug
Store for it.
Barbecue Notice.
We will give a first class barbecue
it Keitts Grove on July 24. A good dinler
is guaranteed.
B. M. Suber,
0. A. FeMier.
I will gi* e a first class barbecue at
ny residence at the late J. A. Cromjr's
home place, on Saturday, August
). Dinner 35 and 45 cents. Enjoynent
for young people guaranteed.
J. A. Felker.
We will give a barbecue at Fork
School, on August 8th. We invite
sverybody to be present
H. F. Counts,
Barbecne.
I will give a first class barbecue at
Dominick school house on Saturday,
July 12th. Special arrangements for
ladies and children. Come one, come
ill.
F. T. Summers.
I will furnish a first-class barbecue
Fea
sautiful Bismarck"
j players. William Garwood
latest Musical Succe
Friday, J
Jaiat V A1
W W JL Vt
itic Oil Gas Stoves,
v Perfection Oil Sto1
Perfection
sal, and Economy I
ra Tops, Solder Tops
\\7 c. ? _1I
>, wax strings, jeiiy
Freezers, Screen Do
to us for them,
he Pony contest w
the children, from
mpanied by parent.
-Marti
Free! Fr
With every dollar spen
011 Hams, we will give oi
Friday is 1
' We continue to sell you
every Friday.
Monday is
and we will sell you 7 ba
best Starch for 50c. Mo
Trade at the cash g
does its duty.
E E LA
Phone 11
at my residence near St. Phillips
church on Friday, July 18, 1913. An
invitation is extended to all to come
and enojy a good cue. Arrangements
will be made for all to spend a pleasant
day.
D Edwin Halfacre.
We, the undersigned, will give a
first-class barbecue at Pomaria Fri~
- 1 J-X ?
day, July 25. several mtercsuug
speeches will be made during the
day. The public 3s cordially invited
end a pleasant day promised to all
who attend. Dinner 40 and 50 cents.
George Richardson,
Walter Richardson.
>
BARBECUE.
I will give a first-class Barbecue at
O n r\n Tlv ?nth T -will
Oligu S, U. uu ^ -j _
serve dinner at 11 o'clock and also
sell meat. There wilj be special arrangemnts
made for ladies. Come
one, come all and spend a pleasant
day and enjoy a good dinner in the
beautiful grove. It will b cooked
ture
/
_ \
in the lead.
sses.
!..kr 1 1
mjr X A I
n Need
yes,
' i
Fireless Cookers.
rruit Jars, Fruit
;, and Wax String
ni
uiaoo^ai
ors and Window
~ /
ith every $1.00
12 to 4 o'clock
in Co.
ee! Free!
it with us Friday, except
le Loaf of iJread free.
Ham day.
Hams at 20c per pound
\
Wash Day,
rs Octagon Soap and 6 lbs.
nday only.
rocery, where the dollar.
( ; v
iTri a riA
INC. & W.
0 or 212.
by one of the best cooks in the county,
P. B. Ellisor.
J. S. Watts.
BAEBECUE.
We, the undersigned, will give a barbecue
in front of J. P. Wicker's, No. 2
township, on the second Saturday in
July. Senator E. D. Smith and Congressman
D. Wyatt Aiken have accepted
invitations to make addresses. Governor
Cole. L. Blease will also be present
to make an address if his other
/
engagements will allow, arrange
ments have been made for the young,
folks to enjoy themselves.
H. iM. Wicker,
J. P. Wicker.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAI CONCERN.
Please take notice that I, Florence
T. Lane, claim right of dower in lands
of James Jefferson Lane adjoining the
town of .vberry, S. C., recently sold
by mortgage foreclosure proceedings,
and bought in by the National Bank of
Newberry, S. C.
7-4-4t-f. Florence T. Lane.
/
'r J