davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-25

Governor Smith stated emphatically
yesterday that he had no intention
Whatever of honoring any requisition
/ of Governor Cole. Blease of South
Carolina for Thomas B. Fielder, Of
news item, July %
date line. 80. -
In the same connection is tile icl'
lowing: " +:
"The attorney general of South
Carolina told me that he would mol
prosee any Indictment returned
against Mr.. Felder," said Governor
Smith"
We wonder if Governor Smith gave
lout any such statement and if Attorney
General Lyon said anything as broad
and far-reaching as the quotation here
given. We can scarcely believe either
would be possessed of so much Vindic-
!tiveness prejudicial to organized,
|law-governed society, and OF SO little
sense.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-25
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that I wil3
make final settlement, as admfnistra-
tor, On the Estate of W. J. Kohn, de-
ceased, in the probate court for New
berry county, South Carolina, On Au-
gust 5, 1911, at II o'clock a. m, and
thereafter apply for let
ters djsmissory as such administrator.
S. J. Kohn,
Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-25
We publish today a card from [

We publish today card from DR.
j. A. Meldau. In calling attention tc
the matter to which we called atten-
tion, we were performing duty, as
we saw it, in the interest of the health
of the community. We have no desire
to enter into any further controversy
with anyone in regard to the matter
What we have said speaks for itself
We have no regret nor any apologies
With this statement, we have finished
with this matter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-25

Never leave home On journey with
out a bottle of Chamberlain's colic>
cholera and diarrhoea remedy. It is
almost certain to be needed and can
mot be obtained when on board the
Bcars or steamships. For sale by al1
dealers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-25
Wife Got Tip TOP Advice.

/ my wife wanted me to take our boy
to the doctor to cure an ugly boil -
writes D. Frankel, of Stroud, Okla. =
said put Bucklen's Arnica Salve on
it. She did so, and it cured the boif
in short time" Quickest healer Of
Burns, Seals, Cuts, Corns, Bruises,
|Sprains, Swellings. Best Pile cure Oh
earth. Try it. Only 25c. at W. E.
Pelham & Son. .-. - -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-25

shall be by him monthly turned over
ito the cler:. and treasurer of the town,
and said cl> md treasurer shall keep
the same in eparate fund, to be
known as Funds Of the Board OF
Heath" and such funds shall be ex-
apended by the Board Of Health, unde7
1.-THE direction Of the Town Council, fo7
the purpose Of carrying out the work
Of the board Of health.
Sec. 3. Every person, firm or corpor-
Iation, engaged in the sale of milk in
/ the Town of Newberry, shall at ali
times permit his, her, their or it's
premises, where the dairy is located T
and where the cows are kept, to be in
1spected and examined by the board
health, any member thereof, and Il
health officer of the town, and, sha
when required by the board Of heal
the chairman thereof, or the health
dcer, furnish milk for analysis,
gshall at all times follow and obsef
the orders, rules and requirements
the board Of health, and the chairman
thereof, regarding the keeping, feeding
and watering of the COWS and the
handling and sale of milk.
Sec. 4. That any person, firm or cor
poration, to whom permit to sell
milk has been given, who shall violate
this ordinance, or any part thereof, or
who shall fail or refuse to follow and
observe the orders, rules and require
ments Of the board Of health, and the
chairman thereof, regarding the keep
ing, feeding and watering of cows, and
the handling and sale Of milk, shals
have his, her, their or its permit re-
.Voked by the chairman Of the board of
health: Provided, that if any person,
firm or corporation feel agrrieved at
;the action of the said chairman in re-
voking any permit. the person, firm
for corporation so aggrieved may ap-
peal from the action Of the chairman
Ito the board OF health, said appeal to-
be put in writing and filed with the
secretary Of the board Of health with
in five days after the action Of the
chairman in revoking permit has
been reported to the holder of such
permit; but no milk shall be sold, or
Offered for sale, under any permit re-
voked while the appeal is pending.
The determination Of the board Of
health On any appeal shall be final
and conclusive. ID @.@> -,
Sec. 5. That this ordinance, shall not
be held to apply to any. person, firm,
or corporation keeping no more than:
one cow at any one time. =; :, -. -
Sec. s. That any person, firm or cor
poration violating this ordinance shall.
upon conviction before the mayor,
mayor pro tempore or Town Council
be sentenced to pay fine Of not more
than one hundred dollars, or to i'm
prisonment in the town guardhouse
or at hard labor on the streets and
public works Of the town for a period
OF not more than thirty days. 49,, ~. + l.,
Done and ratified in council assembled
under the corporate seal Of the.
fSeal) Town. Of Newberry, s.. c., on
the 18th day OF July, A. D: 1911.
r. LANGFoRD, -
Attest: Mayor.
D.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-25
HaDnieSt Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, II had
been ailing for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble. 7
began taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three days
was able to be up and got better right
along. I am the proudest girl in Lin
coin to find such a good medicine" :"
For sale by all dealers. !,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-25

For sumer diarrhoea in children al
ways give Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhoea remedy and castor oil,
and speedy cure is certain For sale
by all dealers. >......
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-25

Sprains require careful treatment
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlains
Liniment freely. It will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-25
columbia Daily Record.

Newberry, July 22.-The funera.
services of Mrs. E. H. Aull are to take
place at the home Sunday afternoon al
4.30 o'clock. Mrs. Aull was a victim
of typhoid fever. Her death came as
the greater shock because she was
thought improving Immediately prior
Ito her death.
All that knew her loved her. She
was a noble Christian mother, wife
and friend. She was to many persons
lin this place an example of true ani
beautiful womanhood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-25

(W. H. Wallace in News and Cour-
.ier, Greenville News and Spartanburg
Herald).
Newberry, S. c., July 21.-Mrs.
Alice Kinard Aull, wife Of Col. FL
bert H. Aull, editor Of The Herald and
News, died at her home in this city
this morning with typhoid fever. She
was convalescing, the fever had left
her, and it was thought she would
soon be we'll, but suddenly the heart,
weakened by the long illness, gave
way and death followed. 1t was a
great shock to her family and to the
entire community. Mrs. Aull was the
|daughter of Captain John NJ. Kinard,
of Company F of the goth South Caro-
Ina regiment who was killed while
leading his company in battle at
Strasburg, Va, October 13, 1864. She
graduated at the Columbia Female
college and was a woman of excep-
ltional intelligence and culture and had
hosts of friends in Newberry and
throughout the State. She is surViV-
| ed by the following children: John e
Aull, stenographer of the Eighth Judi
lcial circuit; James L. Aull, foreman OF
The Herald and News Office; Miss
Alice Aull, who graduated this sum
mer at Newberry college, and Hum
bert Aull, a college student Her
brothers are John NJ. Kinard, presl-
Ident of the Commercial bank, and DR..
James P. Kinard, head Of the depart
'ment of English in Winthrop college.
Much sympathy is felt in the commu-
nifty for the bereaved family. The
funeral services will be held Sunda!
morning at o'clock at the home, and
the interment will be in Rosemont
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-25

Now is the time to subscribe to The
Herald and News, S1.50 a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-25

Nv. H. Wallace in Columbia State).
Newberry, July 21.-Mrs. Alice Kin
ard Aull, wife of Col. Ebert H. Aull.
|editor Of The Herald and News, died
lat her home in this city this morning
lat 10 o'clock of heart failure, follow
ing a long illness of typhoid fever
Death was sudden and unexpected
and was a great shock to her family
and friends and the entire community.
Mrs. Aull was the daughter OF Capt.
John M. Kinard, who was killed at
the head of his company at the battle
lof Strasburg, Va, October 13, 1864.
Mrs. Aull graduated at the Columbia
Female college. She is survived by
the following children: John K. Aull,
lstenographer of the Eighth judicial
Circuit; James L. Aull, Miss Alice Aul]
and Humbert Aull. Her brothers are
Jno. NJ. Kinard, president of the Com
Imercial bank, and Dr.. Jas. P. Kinard.
head of the English department in
winthrop college.
The death of Mrs. Au1l causes much
sadness in this city of her birth and
where she has always made her home.
|She was a devoted member Of the Lu-
|theran Church of the Redeemer and
took an active interest in the religious
and social life of the community.
The funeral services will be held at
1.-The home Sunday morning at o'clock
and the interment will be in Rose
mont cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24
Manu- Uses ;
For the
Safety Pin
8: @isi.ts 2. .iill. s.iitsHl al#

IBID you ever think how many uses
the safety pin could be put to? Well.
here are few out of tho ordinary
ways of employing this useful article.
Most women have washable waists
and skirts from which the buttons
have to be removed when they go to
their bath. and a safety pin will keep
them together and save the wild ex-
element of finding that last button
that is sure 20 disappear just at the
most exasperating moment Half a
dozen long fne safety pins i'm the
workhasket threaded with buttons Of
various kinds. hooks and eyes and the
like will save trips TO the button bag
and prevent nervous search when one
is in a hurry.
Nothing will take the safety pins
place I'm the small travelling sewing re-
ceptacie. a small pin viii take on all
the buttons one can possibly need for
an ordinary trip. and another will hold
together hooks and eyes that may he
required For the closet. especially in
travelling or visiting. few safety pins
will make themselves very useful II
there are not tapes on the skirts-and
there never are these days-a pin
catching both sides Of the skirt to-
gether at each side OF the front and
then these pins caught on two hooks
| in the closet will do better service
than tho usual skirt hanger
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24
HnMEMApE LINoLEuM.

Take any old carpet that is whole
but too shabby for use. clean it thor
oughly and tack Il down smoothly on
the kitchen floor. Then make good
thick boiled starch OF -four and water.
Rub a coat Of the starch on the carpet
with a whitewash brush, and in about
twenty four hours. or when the starch
is perfectly dry. give IL a coat Of paint,
any color. Dark red is a desirable
shade for the kitchen floor. When the
paint is dry give a second coat and
YOU viii have a cheap and durable
floor covering equal 10 the best limo
ieum AT about one-fourth the cost. BY
giving il a coat Of paint once year II
viii last for years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24
Cooking Dinner In the Furnace

Cooking dinner in the furnace is a
novel plan hit upon inadvertently by
young matron. The kitchen fire re-
fused to burn. and in perfect despera-
ton this young woman went down into
the cellar and baked potatoes and
broiied steak and did most Of the
cooking of the evenings meal in the
furnace.
She had no idea that she was paw
ing the way for other housewives but
she was. Fuel bills may be consid-
erably lessened by using the furnace
for much Of the family cooking. The
broad ledge or threshold of the coal
door makes an excellent oven for the
quick baking OF potatoes when the
Thermometer in tho living room above
registers not more than siXty-five de-
/ grees.
Anything needing long. slow baking
requires either lower temperature OF
a screen of asbestos before il. The
tinman will make you an oven similar
to those used for hearth baking cook
cry. open only on the front side, and
with a handle with which to manage
st. Potatoes will bake here in half ar
hour scalloped potatoes in three.
quarters of an hour. and with a SLOW
fire and asbestos screen the bean po
will take care of itself for a two hours
baking.
The articles viii be as we'll cooked
as in a range and Will require atten
ton not much oftener.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24

best liked materials from which the
new hats are made.
Undertakings are prominent features
Of the spring hat, and soutache braid is
rivaling velvet for underbrim trim
mings The braid. however, is usually
sewed on silk foundation and In
straight rows, or II may be applied to
the straw direct
In trimmings flowers are 10 he used
In great quantities. but they are small
posies. sweet peas. violcts. lilacs and
button roses. A soft satiny straw Of
chocolate brown and pinlSish gray tones
Ia turban shape has IFS brim complete
~ wreathed with delicate lavender and
mauve psnsies.
small hat ~ mustard colored hemp
which win mike n picture Of you is 10
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24

the most successful Of the medium
sized shapes. There are several novel;
ty rosettes Of ribbon. straw and piece
goods to be seen on stiff models. Other
trimmings for these severe shapes are
pairs OF stiff black quilts which stand
up perfectly straight ana have In front
OF them a pair OF the narrowest clipped
white quilts. The new slender aigrets
are used extensively, consisting of four
slender feathers which are absolutely
without hufnness and resemble the
antennae of butterfly
Black and white effects in millinery
are good, and tho all black hat and the
black model trimmed with white are
this season particularly chic. Th'
beautiful picture hat illustrated is o
flexible black hemp with a broad fac
ing OF satin. Four superb white os
trich plumes form the only trimming
These are some Of the seasons fash
ion straws in millinery which shoy
which way the wind is blowing In Pa
risian ateliers and In the best mill
merry parlors" on this side of the pond
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24

be found among the Illustrations. The
hat is soft and crushsbie aud may be
pulled and twisted into any shape the
wearer finds most becoming. A band
OF fancy straw Of the mustard color en-
circles tho turban. and two roses. shad-
ing from deep rod 70 faint pink,
make a most attractive combination of
colors
Ribbons are to have great vogue
this season as trimming mediums. and
there is new two toned uncut velvet
ribbon which is wonderfully good look
ing. An outing or all round model seen
recently Of porcupine straw IN dull
black had for its only trimming a
twisted fold OF rich red uncut velvet
ribbon about fve inches in width. with
the reversed side OF black satin. on the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24
NEW-OLD BATIK ART WORK POPULAR
A Simple Process of Tracing
Designs In Melted Wax
Upon Textile Fabrics.
Wood. Leather OF
Paper

~ ATuN work is creating quite
stir in the artistic craft world
nowadays. and although not a
Az new art. the process having
been extensively practiced by the
Japanese and the Chinese long ago, the
beautiful objects of today arc way
shead Of anything turned out by the
orientals. Batik Is a simple process of
tracing designs in melted wax upon
textile fabrics. wood, leather or paper
and then dyeing OF staining all other
portions Of the work. When the col
orinE process is complete the wax Is
either removed with benzine or by APP
plying a heated iron over blotting pa
per or a soft piece Of cloth. All sur
faces covered with batik wax are Inn
pervious 10 dyes or stains. thus a de-
sign In white viii be found on coiored
ground
Effective color combinations may be
obtained by applying further designs
IN wax on the already colored portions
end repeating the staining process un-
IN the desired depth of color is OBJ
tanned. There are many methods OF
batik suited TO a wide range Of ma
terials. A fne batik outfit has been
mand for implements with which 20
carry out this work. With IL may be
purchased proper dyes and stains as
well as wildwood articles ready de-
signed with which colored copies are
provided. A guidebook giving explicit
directions for the work is in each out
Mt.
Besides proving fascinating pas
time. batik painting may be made a
nrofltablc employment. as well exc
cufod specimens bring good prices. To
create a demand for the work and to
secure high prices for the same each
piece must represent an individuality
~ its own. The very irregularities
caused by the vagaries OF the melted
wax mot strictly under the artists
controO tend toward freedom from
conventionality. and by no other meth
cd could like results be obtained.
The Illustrations show designs that
are exceptionally free from convention
The crepe de chine scarf. for instance
OF tender gray, has a bizarre design Of
dots ana interlacing circles in white.
rms ehect was secured by sirnnlv
tracing the pattern by the aid Of the
batik pencil In melted wax on white
cotton crepe de chine and sending A,
to a Overs with the instructions n
clean of the wax after dyeinr the ma.
terisl In the center there IL a nt+i.
darker color introduced to give relic
10 the design. This was added after
yard with pure water color stain. Tw
or three shades Of blue OF brown vii
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24

for dressier wear There U.s. too. a re-
vival OF the erstwhiie popular round
sailor hat trimmed with a wreath Of
flowers This latter is a shape becom-
ing TO most women and rs always n ia
vorite when fashion deigns to bring II
&C. tho fore. as she does every few sea-
sons A dellghtfully smart turban Of
light blue hemp straw covered with
white dotted malines Is pictured among
tho cuts. Tiny pink gardenias with
their foliage are wreathed around the
creation. A flower hat clouded with
lace IN one of'the effective ideas Of the
spring Malines may he used for this
purpose but the lace, preferably black,
IS newer. Lace over straw is another
favored conceit. Fancy satin finished
bralds. hemp and tegal effeots are the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24
MUSINGS OF ELINOR HITE
FOOLISH ECONOMY.

THERE'S a lot of foolish economy
Il practiced by people who ought to
know better For instance, it is well
known fact that the poor, who ought
to pay least for everything, really pay
the highest prices OF all. prices which
even wealthy people could not AFFORD.
They buy clothing which rips and
has to be constantly replaced, fimsy
boots with soles which come TO pieces
after few wearings. They buy coal
by the hundredweight when often
times they could afford to buy It in
larger quantities and; OF course, at a
lower rate. They buy cheap groceries
adultered coffee, etc. This is the
economy. to use truism, that "spoils
the ship for a ha'p'orth of tar"
What would be thought Of an engi-
neer who ruined the whole delicate
mechanism Of his machinery by econo-
MIXING in oil?
And yet many people are quite as
| foolish.
They actually allow the fine ma
chinery OF their bodies, so wonderfully
intricate. 10 run down for want OF the
fabrication of proper food or rest
risking a long. dangerous Illness not
to speak of the expense Of the doc
tors bill
Others economic in recreation and
pleasure. which does so much to OIL
the wheels of life and make them run
smoothly.
Some economize in their friendships
and social life. They have no time
they say. to write letter or to pay a
friendly call, and these duties are neg
lected until the once dear friends pass
out Of their lives.
II you are one Of these who pride
themselves on their thriftiness and
saving capabilities see to 1t that youl
economy is of the wise, not Of the fool
ish kind
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24

place where a crown should be, but
wasn't, tho velvet ribbon was fashion
ed into a rather good sized pump bow
such as deoorates the low shoe of this
name The shape was rolled slightly
at one side TO disclose an underbrim
facing Of black velvet. Il was very
smart and natty looking little model.
But to come back to trimmings. IL
is characteristic of the new hats Of Pa
risian origin that the climax Of the
scheme. the massing Of flowers or
feathers or plumage, occurs on what
has always been called the "offside. -
Instead. then. Of this massing being
raised aloft on the left OF the shape II
lies below on the right. Large bows OF
soft silk or ribbon put on "soft"--that
is. without being wired-adorn many OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24
The Tough Chicken

When the chicken ordered by tele-
phone turns out 20 be venerable hen
or rooster do not despair. There are
several ways OF Transforming IL into a
respectable family piece de resistance.
In fact by the following method such
fowls have been made as tender as
spring chicken: After drawing. season
ing and stuflng the bird let Il simmer
until over half done. Then place it in
the oven with piece Of pork laid over
ms breast. Pour the liquid over and
around the roast IN the pan. Finish
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24

FA HE frcskiness that has charac-
terized hats FOR several sea-
sons seems to have transferred
~ itself TO the parasols OF 1911.
Tor they are certainly very eccentric IN
shape. trimmings and materials. But
our creed Is spring millinery. and sun
shades are another story.
Tho new millinery is both becoming
and sensible. No longer viii women's
pretty faces he hidden beneath the
nowepot. mushroom ana eotingnisher
shapes, These models have been con-
signed 70 the millinery limbo. and their
places have been taken by new models
which roll away from the face most de-
cidedly. The tendency Is toward small
or hats, toaues and turbans in tailor
n1ades and unexaggerated large shapes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24
SAVING HE SILK SKIRT.

Silk skirts lose their freshness IL
they are not properly taken care of. A
good idea is 10 sew loops under the
hounces and hang the skirt upside
down when not in use.
Hanging In this way, in the opposite
direction TO that in which it is worn.
freshens It and makes the friils stand
out and take a new lease OF life. When
frills are allowed to lie fiat they soon
go into holes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24
TO KEEP cRANRERRlEs.

Some women keep cranberries fresh
for a long time by treating in the same
way that they do pisplsnt which they
wish to preserve without cooking. Pick
out only perfectly sound cranberries
and an fruit Jars with them as fun as
possible. Then fill with cold water and
seal The berries can then he used at
any time for sauce. Jelly or pies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24
PAPER roMELs rHE latest.

What do the housewives think Of pa
per towels? Uncle Sam is going to
save laundry bills, at the capitol in
Washington by using paper towels.
Even without the loss incurred by the
reckless carrying away OF the govern
ment towels. which Is considerable.
there win be a saving Of a mill on each
towel over the charge for laundering.