davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-16
.x,zz,sF1gais.
Health
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HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN
YOUR HAIR IS RESTORED TO
IT'S NATURAL, Collar

There's no excuse for unsightly gray or
faded hair. II makes you look old WI q
you're motifs unsishty and embarrassing
Hays Hair Health will bring back the na,u-
raj color and beauty. and make your hair
bright. luxunant and full Of youthful vitality.
Stops dandruG and falling out. Purely vege-
table and harmless not a dye.
81 AND soc. BOTTLES. AT DRUGGISTS.
Hays Harffna Soap cures Eczema, red,
rough and chapped hands, and allskin disea SEES
Keeps skin fine and soft, 2sc. druggists. Send
&C. for free books, THE Care of tho Skin" "The
Care Of the Hair"
Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark N. j.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
TO KICK OR NOT TO KICK.
A Hefty Problem Which Each Man
Must Settle for Himself.

"Do we," said Mr.. MaeQuilltinbee,
"get more by kicking for what We
want or in the long run do we get
more by being patient and waiting for
things to come to US?
"This is question that each one
of us must settle for himself and it
is I suppose largely matter of III
Individuality, of temperament. Some
men are natural, hardy, able kickers,
who kick for what they want and get
it, and some of us are timid and nom
aggressive, no kickers at all; and 50
it might seem that really this is a
question not worth discussing at ali,
but one that will settle itself automa-
tically in each case according to the
man.
"Still there are many men not ma
tural fighters, but who have in them
a spark or fight, to whom. this ques-
ton Of whether to fight or not must
often recur. Shall I kick against this
injustice or those cold plates at the
boarding Ho1rse or this poor pay?
Shall I kick against any one of the
many things that may afflict us or
shall I be patient and wait for this
thing to right itself? This to many
a man who may be gentle, but who
takes life hard may often be a very
grave question and one very hard to
settle.
"People do respect us more if We
don't lie down and let people walk
on us, and we know that if we are
content to be sat on We shall con-
tinue to be sat on: but what are We
going to do about it? Are We going
to kick or be patient?
"There is much in knowing when
ard how to kick, for there are men
who kick blunderingly and futilly,
and then there are men who kick
gently and kindly and yet with an
evidence Of reserve power and resolu-
ton behind the kick that brings re-
suits:
II am speaking now, you under
stand, not of the natural hardy kick
ers who, with abundant ability TO
back them, stride in and kick with
vigor' and power, getting what they
want because they can make good,
but Of the multitude of men to whom,
as I have said, whether to kick or not
may be {; grave question. And these
last must consider. and it may be that
they do spend many trying days and
nights in considering. whether they
shall stand up and fight Or let things
run along.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
SOMETHING NEW IN SKIRTS s..
In Late Models Plated Sections Are
Inserted at the Bottom Of
Seams.

There is much more variety IN tie
skirts and waists than in the coats.
If you decide, for instance, to have
one Of the new skirts with plated sec,
tions inserted at the bottom, you will
find that there is a surprising num-
Der Of different ways of carrying out
the idea. You may place your plated
sections on either side Of the front
gore Or at each side seam. Al ex-
ceptionally good skirt in high waist
line has the wedge-like plated Sec
tions on either side Of rather narrow
front and back cores. The plaits rise
quite half way up the skirt, and as
they are narrow and rise gradually to
point they do not inte:fere in ilis
least with the long lines Of tn skirt.
This skirt can be worn with a
hieh-waisted blouse, designed with
corresponding simplicity. The three
folds laid on the edge Of the sho Id
ers, and the plain leg mutton >ie"ves
are hardly worth mentioning in tlem-
selves. But there is one feature
which the simplicity of the waist
serves to show up. It is important to
call your attention to the neck out
line and the small fancy-shaped flat
collar worn with it. While the unus-
al line of the base Of the neck is kept
at the back, the outline dips in front
a trifie below it, not more than an
inch. This particular outline is the
one that will be a great favorite for
collarless waists in summer. In this
dress it is worn over removable
shield collar. It is a sensible idea to
make in this style dresses or waists
which may be worn both now and in
the summer.-The April Designer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09

"These must have a clear cause,
and they must know when to kick
and how. If they succeed they take
step up, and then with broader re-
solution and greater strength, if they
have not got the stuff in them, they
keep on. If they fail in their case
may be worse than before. It is
grave question for many people.
GAS to many things that may not
be purely personal We commonly
leave the kicking to be done by other
people, and in their kicking We may
find much relief, but -s TO whether
We ourselves shall kick or be patient,
whether we shall try taking the bull
by the horns and take the chance ct
being tossed, or sit down and wait,
why, that still remains question that.
each man must settle for himself" "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09

battleship Kentucky. Its first issue
was in December 1904, and it wound
up it's career last June after the fleet
entered San Francisco Bay with q
souvenir number in blue and gold
containing many half-tone illustra-
tions and a complete account Of the
cruise around South America.
It meant lot Of hard work for
Louis Kline and Kentucky's printer,
getting out the Budget so as not to
disappoint its subscribers and con-
tributors but he kept a it for three
years and a half and it never missed
an issue. It began, to be sure, as a
semi-monthly and wound up as a
monthly, but the change was more
than compensated for by the adding
of several pages and new features,
on Of these being Illustrations. In
fact THE Budget set the pace for deep
sea journalism pretty much, for until
the appearance of the Budget not
much had been attempted in this line.
Besides having a first rate printer
up to all the tricks Of the trade for
its publisher the Budget had an edi-
tor in chief who was a poet and a
paragrapher. He was ". R. Mcleod
the Kentucky's electrician. Its title
page was a picture Of the Kentucky
shooting at a target and was done in
colors. This was the work Of another
electrician on the ship.
"It will always be our aim," said
the Budget in its first issue, "to pro-
duce a clean, wholesome and interest
ing little sheet, ever looking to i'm
provement, and at no time will any
article be allowed in these columns
which would be prompted by other
than that Of good will and spirit.
Editor Kline proceeded to make
good on these lines, but some Of the
other publications which sprang ur
and sought to emulate the Budget
did not conduct themselves 50 wisely
Publishing a paper in the interests OF
! jhc enlisted men on board a ship i
something like publishing a newspa.
per in Russia. There is always the
censor, and you've got to look ou1
for him.
The censor is the executive officer
and he has to read every bit Of copy
before it goes into type. The Big
Stick, published on the Colorado, hac
to suspend publication because, it i
said it incurred the displeasure Of the
censor by attempting to print matter;
prejudicial to the navy's discipline
and there are othor instances il
which the deep-sea editors got into
hot water by allowing their publica.
tiAnS to become 4 vehicle for growls
The Budget. which had set the pace
for the rest Of the Journals, suspend
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09

ed publication when Printer kline's
term of enlistment expired and not
because Of the censor. Its publisher
decided to knock all records sky
high in that final number.
1t had forty pages and was filled
with pictures Of the cruise taken in
the various places touched at, along
the coast Of South America. 1t made
such a hit that Publisher Kline had to
turn out 900 copies, and many jack
tar in the fleet sent along copy to
his friends at home. In fact its clr-
culation extended far beyond the
ships on which it was published, and
it had become an advertising medium
as we'll. But its publisher had decid-
ed that he had had enough Of the
navy. and so he bade farewell to his
subscribers in an editorial.
"A painful duty, that of bidding
YOU farewell. confronts U.s., said the
Budget, in this final number, pub
ished at San Francisco. "After four
years Of ceaseless toll, coupled with
no end Of pleasure, the present pub
Usher sewers his connection with The
Budget. as he is shortly to return to
civil life.
1.-THE opening number of the Bud
get is before us, and it brings back
many pleasant "reminiscences Of by
gone days. During the time we have
been associated with this paper, we
have seen many changes on the ship
We have seen old shipmates 60 and
new ones take their places. We have
seen apprentice boys grow into stur-
dy men, and We have sen this paper
grow from an eight page publication
TO the number now before you.
1T has been said that ships hap
pi1ess c2n be judged by the paper
SIZE supports. and as the Kentucky
has always been a happy ship. we can
but concur in the above statement
But our path has not been strewn
with :oScS al this time. We have met
with adversely. but We have by del't
Of much work overcome all difficult
ties, and we can sincerely, and truth
fully say that We have lived up to oul
Ideals. =
The only attempt at criticism ap-
pearel IN this last number Of the
Budget, and the censor, probably IN
view Of the fact that it was the last
issue of such noteworthy publica-
ton, apparently let it pass. It was
entitled IAN Enlisted Man 5
View.' and was inspired by the
statement Of the president. that no
effort should be spared to make the
service attractive to the enlisted man
Some Of lie views presented By the
contributor are interesting.
"When a prospective candidate fol
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
MAN-O'-WAR JOURNALISM.
Bright Papers fubhsIed oa Ths Bat
tie Ships-Long Ca-e'c Of Ken
tuokj 'Bui4sr

The ocean liners are not the only
ships to have floating newspapers
and periodicals nowadays. Some Of
Uncle Sam 5 battle ships which just
completed their globe encircling voy-
age have their own magazines, and
not a few of the magazines are so
veil got up as to look as if they We're
published ashore instead of afloat.
Of course they are not regularly
recognized as official journals by the
navy department and are published
under strict censorship exercised by
the executive officers Of the ships,
but this extra work on the part of
the printers is generally encouraged
because it brightens up life on bat
tie ship, gives a lot Of amusement
to all hands and makes the printer a
popular fellow. There is a regular
grade now for printers in the navy.
They rank as second class putty off,
GERS, get $3.50 month, and some Of
them have lot Of time to themselves
as compared with the regular enlisted
men.
The printer does not have anything
else to do but attend to the ship 5
printing, but if his ship be flag
ship this may keep him busy. On some
of the flag ships two printers are en-
ployed.
When the grade was first establish
ed about ten years ago the printers
were employed only on flag ships, but
now other ships have them as we'll,
and on these the printers have lot
of time on their hands. Publishing a
paper and selling it for 10 cents a
copy adds quite bit to their pay,
they have found.
The printers are generally the pub
liSners and editors as well, and with
their departure from a ship the publ
cation dies. Consequently there are
frequent chages in man-o' war jour
nalism. It is only in the last six or
seven years that these ships maga-
zines have come into vogue, but there
is quite list Of them, and their NAM
es are generally suggestive Of the
ships on which they are published.
For instance, the Wisconsin's paper
is the Badger. the Washington has
the Cherry Tree and Hatchet, the
Colorado had the Big Stick, and the
Pennsylvania the Liberty Bell.
One Of the first Of these magazines
to make its appearance onA nAe
which had the longest life Was The
Kentucky Budget, published on the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09

enlistment presents hlmself at re-
cruiting Office" says this article, che
is told all about the bright side Of
navy life. This is not right. He
should also be informed Of the condi-
tions on board ships.
"He should be informed Of what is
expected Of him: That he will have
to scrub his own clothes, and will
have to perform manual labor. Re-
cruiting parties should bear in mind
that the daily routine on board ships,
which is a matter of common knoWl-
edge to them, is all unknown to the
recruit.
"It makes a very unfavorable i'm
preston on a man joining ship TO
be confronted with conditions which
he did not expect to find, conditions
which should have been explained to
him before being sworn in. The navy
is no place for a laggard, but a man
should not be allowed to come into
the service with his mind made up for
a four years continuous picnic.' .
Another complaint mentioned is
that not enough attention is paid 10
the preparation and serving Of Jack
meals. and that often he gets them
cold. Says the Budgets contributor:
Zone thing in this connection
ought to be reversed-the inspection
Of meal. AS it is at present the
cook on watch picks out the best Of
everything and carries it out to the
officer of the deck for inspection, and
Of course this proves satisfactory.
That there are plenty Of breezy
! contributions in these deep sea jour
mails, the work of some Of the anna
teur paragraphers, is shown by the
following lines. inspired apparently
by some tar'S attempts at love-mak-
ing while on the battle ship:
Ripened peaches soon grow rotten:
Lovers kisses soon grow cold:
Young girls VOWS are soon forgotten.
! Take care. F-x. don't get sold.
It is necessary to get the permis-
sion of the commanding officer before
you can publish a paper aboard one
Of Uncle Sans ships, but there isn't
much difficulty in getting his consent,
and these little papers circulate as
freely on the quarterback as IN the
foe 'sle. Publisher Kline, Of the Bud
get, who is now a printer. has all Of
the issues of his paper, and they form
his proudest possession.
I WATT ,..,,o,, 7So R,oo Il 6,,- ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09

PHONE 261 FOR FISH AND
Oysters. f&t-lm'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09

WALL paper for 15c at Broaddus &
Ruff.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-26
AMERICAN TARIFF LAWS.
M-THE MORRILL, TARIFF.
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.
M-THE MORRILL, TARIFF.

The history Of the tariff bill introduced
IN the House OF Representatives by VIII
liam L. Morrison, CT Illinois. in 1854 and
adopted by the Democrats as party
measure constitutes one OF the most re-
markable episodes in American tariff
legislation. The Democrats controlled the
House by more than seventy majority
one OF the largest working margins any
party has ever had in that body. The
minority was more helpless through the
compelling force Of numbers than the mi
norlty now is through the exercise OF the
power Of the Reed rules. Yet, even with
such tremendous parliamentary advantage
as this. the Democrats were unable 20
pass the Morrison horizontal bill" and
were forced TO see It die an ignoEinious
death through a strlcken-out enacting
clause. II was all because they allowed
a party caucus TO become a party con-
ference. and were therefore unable 20
apply the party whip to their own pro-
tectionIst members.
The Morrill, tariff OF 1861 was looked
upon at the time as a very satisfactory
protection measure While its rates were
not excessive. they were regarded as az
fording sufficient protection 70 the strug-
Cling infant industries. Then came the
higher civil war tariffs. After that fol-
lowed the reduction period. but in 1854
the rates had not got down TO the per-
centases OF the Morrill, tariff. At the
same time the Treasury was piling up a
surplus. and revenues had 10 be cut
somewhere. The protectionists wanted 70
cut the internal revenue taxes rather than
the customs taxes. This led TO the wide
spresi assertion that they were for free
WHISKY and free tobacco.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-26
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
Being the Confessions of the Seven HundTedth Wife
TransIated BY Helen Rowland.
n Hundredth Wife

daughter II
wilt but wait viii trouble
Lol the time Of the aieth in love
a a
Ia
head with lilac shall his with necke
sally forth his
shall look him like Fate For the ove-fever
spreadeth like
everything which weeh silk Detticoats lookh like ay
bachelor
IS u
a be
collect ocodies family he oveth
WIS
N can a
he s is hungry
until stale he hath
man opportunity he
opportunity. seah!
The Washington herald., 1909-03-26

II was AT this juncture that Morrison
came along with his horizontal bin
He thought 20 command support for Il
by providing that no duty should be made
lower under its operation than those
which obtained in the Morrill, tariff. He
argued that 1t was a measure providing
duties confessedly higher than those OF
the Morrill, tarin, and that the infant in
dustry ought not 70 need more care after
twenty-three years than Il needed at the
BEGINNING OF that period. But he reckon
ed without his host. His bill was charged
with being a free trade measure. Under
that charge It was a dog with bad
name, and Democratic prOtecttOnists
themselves Joined the Republicans IN
kicking IT, What was regarded as salts
factory protection in 1851 was not enough
protection in 1854
The Ways and Means Committee had
been framed up along free trade lines
on the Democratic side; a unanimous ma
jority report was therefore brought into
the House. Its principal provision was
that all duties should be reduced % per
cent. except that no duty was to go below
the rates OF the Morrill, tariff. Salt. coal
and lumber were added 10 the free list
Four days after the bill was favorably
reported. Mr.. Morrison moved that the
House go into Committee of the Whole
20 consider it, To his great surprise
that motion came within an ace OF being
lost Il only had two votes 10 spare
out Of total Of 27s cast. With such .
narrow margin the reformers set out TO
! consider the bin IN dead earnest The
best argument the free traders turned
up was the one tending 10 show that
the prevailing tariff rates we're higher
than the whole cost OF the labor entering
into the finished product. They quoted
government statistics 10 show that the
gross value Of all the products OF all
manufacturing industries amounted 10
| s.. 369, 900 goo. and that the wages paiC
therefor amounted to $s47, 900, Oo0 From
/ this they reasoned that the cost OF the
/ labor engaged IN turning out this product
amounted TO III per cent Of the product 5
value. while the tariff rate on the product
was 40 per cent They pointed out, too.
/ that protection IN I792 amounted 10 an
average duty Of II per cent, while after
a hundred years there had 10 be 40 per
cent given.
The protectionists. on the other hand.
/ pointed to the growth OF the country. the
development OF its Industries. the eleva-
ton Of its people-and claimed al these
to be the direct results Of protection.
/ They submitted that the proof Of the
/ pudding was in the eating. and that
/ settled II TO their minds. Thus debate
dragged along for some three weeks.
Then came the Democratic caucus. II
was expected that each participant should
/ be pledged to carry out its viii or be
The Washington herald., 1909-03-26

read out OF the party. But in a moment
Of weakness a vote was allowed TO pass
which made It a conference instead OF
caucus. A resolution was put through
allowing each man 10 vote his sentiments
when the bin was put on its passage. The
! free trade wing was satisfied that they
could rally enough votes 20 put the bill
through the HouSe without the heroic
application OF the I-arty lash, which would
be required to force into line such wheel
horses OF protection as Sam Randall.
AS the day for a vote on the pending bill
drew near the free trade people were In
high spirits. and the protectionlsts were
cast down But when the morning OF
May arrived the tide had turned. The
protectionists who had been In the valley
OF despair were now on the high hills or
citation. and the free traders had changed
places with them. All Washington. -ecog-
nized that one OF the closest fights IN
the history OF Congress was to be settled
that day. and the population turned out
en- masse to witness the spectacle. John
G. Carlisle was the Speaker. The bill
was promptly taken up to be considered
by paragraphs At this juncture. Repre-
sentative Converse, or Ohio, pressed for
ward. gained the recognition OF the chair,
and moved 10 strike out the e;Iacting
clause. This was the parliamentary
motion for beheading the bill forthwith.
The motion was put, and the Speaker
announced that the ayes seemed 10 have
II. The ayes and nays were then or
dered.
AT this juncture Speaker Carlisle be-
trayed a remarkable nervousness for so
seasoned a legislator He should have
| announced that the Clerk would call the
roll Instead, he told the ayes 70 rise.
and remain standing until counted. II
was several moments before he recovered
his usual equilibrium. But he was not the
/ only one who betrayed nervousness. Even
| the veteran Randall. who had been
| Speaker OF three Houses. and legislator
/ for a generation, trembled like a Leaf
as ne declared 20 the House the necessity
that required him 10 break company with
\ the men whom he had labOred so long
He carried forty-oRe Democrats with him
/ IN voting to kill the measure He and
/ his friends were roundly denounced for
/ their action: the Democratic press sought
| 20 read them out Of the party, and every
/ thing was done % bring them into con-
/ tempt with, their felloW-Democrats ],
/ Is not improbable that this action OF
/ RandaIrs had something TO do with losing
/ him the nomination which was given 70
i Cleveland in 16Sf-
/ Randall was the fav0rIte % the pr0tec-
/ ZIONIST wing Of his party for the PTesiden-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-26
ACCEPTS CALL TO CHURCH.
DR.. Matthews VIII Take Passionate
OF Metropolitan PreSbyteriaa.

DR.. Matthews VIII Take Passionate
of Metropolitan Presbyteriaa.
Rev. William Henry Matthews, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church OF Grand
Forks. n. OAK. is slated for a call TO
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church Of
this city. He preached last Sunday in
the Eastern Presbyterian Church. as a
candidate before the committee appointed
by the Metropolitan 10 select a pastor.
and he so pleased them the committee
unanimously Invited him to occupy their
vacant pulpit next Sunday, which ne will
do.
Mr. Matthews comes from the Southern
Presbyterian Church he was licensed by
the Presbytery OF Chicago, after his
graduation from Mccormick Theological
Seminary. From 1902 until 1905 he was in
Chicago, and in the latter year he set
tied in Kankakee, III. He next went 10
Marengo, III. He has been in charge OF
the church IN Grand Forks for three
years.
It IS understood he VIII accept the call
70 the Metropolitan Church and begin
his work at once.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-26

o. p Austin Lectures 70 Audience IN
Carroll Insfifute Hall.

o. P. Austin. Of the Department OF
Commerce and labor gave a lecture be
fore a large audience last night IN Car
roll institute Hall on Temples and
mosques OF the world" He used stere-
cpueon views 70 Illustrate his address.
Many Of the pictures showed temples IN
India, which the speaker said he had
personally inspected Some OF these were
more than 200 years Old
The temple near which Commodore
Perry. more than half a century ago, es-
tablished friendly relations with Japan
was applauded by japanese students.