davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-06
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Recorder Earhardt on Friday fined
Mr.. Frank Summer $40 for whipping
a negro.
The NJ. NJ. degree will be conferred
at meeting of Amity lodge tonight,
Monday.
Rev. L. P. McGhee, of Laurens. will
preach at the Central Methodist church
On next Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The pictures of the Dayton, Ohio,
food have been postponed IN exhibi-
ton here until a later date
Mr.. ]. ]. Eargle placed setting of
eggs and had one chick hatched one
week before the whole brood
A boot black gets the worth of his
work when he shines for one-legged
man.
Another soul made happy-Geo. w
Settler, r. 2. D. carrier at Pomaria,
has purchased new 1913 Harley-Dav-
idson motorcycle.
The Cromer school will close with
the annual picnic on Saturday, May
10. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Total number of bales Of cotton gin
ned for the crop of 1912 in Newberry,
$3.50, against 46,426 in 1911 and
33,S26 in 1910.
Yellow gold has been reported from
Observation-Disclosures Post. The
Post is well posted as to Newberry
people paying in gold
Look over on the editorial page and
read Good oads.'-McBee Courier,
Chesterfield. That sounds like it
might be Herald and News talk.
For two large and beautiful Paul
Neron roses the reporter thanks Mrs.
VIM Johnson The largest rose meas
ured 5 1-2 inches. in diameter.
The community will regret to know
that Probate Judge Claude C. Schum-
pert is seriously ill with typhoid fe-
yer.
Mr.. R. G. Reagin will go to Laurens
on July l to open branch shoe re-
pair shop for his father, Nr. Jno w.
Reagin.
Mr.. Clyde Horton, of Catarrh, spent
Saturday night here.-McBee Courier.
No offense intended but why should
anyone ever have thought to name
place Catarrh?
Mr.. Jacob L. Dickert has bought out
the beef market of Mr. A. H. Dickert,
adjoining opera house, where he will
be pleased to meet his friends for meat
sales.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Drayton Rutherford Chapter, U. D. c.,
will be held Tuesday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Robert Caldwell, at
4 o'clock.
The Jasper Chapter, D. A. R., has
postponed its meeting from May 9th
to May 10th on account of the Memoir
ial day exercises being held on the
9th.
The Ladies Aid society of Smyrna
will hold an ice cream festival on Sat-
urday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. V. C. Wilson, from to 10 o'clock,
p. m. The public is cordially invited
Recorder Earhardt had no cases be-
for him On Monday, which speaks we'll
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-06
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People, New
berrians, and Those Who Visit
Newberry.

Capt. C. w. Bishop, of Columbia, IS
5n the city.
Mr.. S. S. Langford arrived in the
city on Monday from Electra, Texas.
Mr.. Jacob B. Enlow was in the city
from Prosperity No. 1, on SATURDAY.
Misses Alice Aull and Anita David
son went to Columbia last week visit
ing.
Mr.. w. O. Miller left Saturday for
Washington and Philadelphia on
visit of a few days.
Mr.. Richard Caldwell, of the big
frm of Caldwell and Ha1tiwanger, Co
lumbia, was in Newberry Saturday.
Miss Carrie Greneker left Monday
for Charleston to visit the Misses
Mazyck at Ashley avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A Boozer, OF
Chappells neighborhood, were in the
city on last Friday.
Mr.. F. H. Kempson was in the city
Saturday from the Silverstreet COM
munity.
Mrs. ]. A. Simpson, of Prosperity,
visited her sister, Mrs VIM. Johnson,
on Monday.
Misses Sarah White and Shirley
Hicks visited in Newberry during the
mast week.-Clinton Chronicle, 1st
Misses Maud and Mabel Summerel
visited relatives in Newberry this
week.-Clinton Chronicle, 1st.
Misses Lille Mae Moore, Marie
Moore and Mary Wicker on Sunday
visited Mrs. E. H. Werts, and attended
service at St. Pauls.
Mr.. Henry B. Wells leaves Tuesday
for Shreveport, La, to attend the sale
of real estate of the late Dr. J. 1.
Schumpert
Mrs. S. j. Stephens returned from
Newberry last night, having gone up
to attend the Folk-Long nuptials-
Columbia Record, 3rd.
Mrs. E. C. Cook ard Mrs. P o. Rob
erts returned from Newberry yester-
day, where they attended the Folk
Long wedding.-Columbia Record, 3rd.
T. W. Cole, of Whitmire, S. c.. has
become loom fxer at the CRANKY Mills,
Columbia, S. -C.-southern Textile
Bulletin, 1st
Mrs. Scott, formerly Miss Bessie
May Thompson, of Newherry, is in
the city for festival week.-Spartan-
burg Journal, 2nd
Mr.. and Mrs T. W. Coleman, Miss
Rice and Mr.. w. H. Miller, Of Whit
n1ire, attended the Wilhite-Leitner
wedding in Anderson last wek.
Misses Matte and Harriet Adams
and Mr.. Paul Adams spent Sunday in |
i.aurens. The Central church Metho-
dist Sunday school missed one of its
choir members.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson and Miss Fannie
Mae Carwile left Monday for Colum-
bia, Mrs Johnson to visit her daugh-
ter and Miss Carwile to continue her
trip into North Carolina.
]. j. Pauch, of Prosperity, S. c., has
accepted the position of overseer of
carding at the southside Mills, Win
ston-Salem, n C.-Southern Textile !
Bulletin,1st
Mr. John Paysinger came over from
Wofford college Thursday afternoon
on his bicycle for few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Paysinger, !
and family.
Mr, L. w. Floyd is member of the
State Board Of Equalization which !
meets in Columbia on Wednesday to
assess textile industries, cotton. seed
oil mills and fertilizer factories.
w. T. Howard, of the Grendel Mill
No. 2, Greenwood, S. c., has accepted |
The position of overseer of weaving at
the Glen Lowry Mill, Whitmire, S. C. |
Southern Textile Bulletin, 1st
Mr.. ]. F. Falls, Of Newberry, has
assumed the management of the Idle
Hour theatre, succeeding Mr. Percy
Berry, who gave up the place to pre-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-06

FOR SALE will sell my trip to Eu-
rope for $4,000. Time to start. July
1st, 1913, all expenses paid. Further
particulars apply Anne O. Ruff,
NeEberry, S. C. 5-2-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-06

BUY genuine diamond ring for SIS
at Wiiliamson's. Fs-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-06

FOR SALE-Cheap. One mule. Ap-
ply to NJ NJ Buford. 5-z-2t.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
CHRISTMAS BALL A NOVELTY
VIII Prove Something New and EntsN
tainine for the Children on
Christmas Morning.

This 10 = novel receptacle holding
twenty or more small xifts for the sn
tertsinment Of children on Christn naa
morning. When the children are seat
ed on the floor. this ball II set Ia mo
ton b, \ Erown.up. tn. child to
whom Il IL rolled takes out = gift
and sends the ball spinning to anoth.
or. aud 10 on until the Eifts are ~x
hsustsd. The framework 10 made a.
follows: buy two pairs OF ten.inch
wooden embroidery .hoops. and pu,
them inside each other until you
have the skeleton OF . globe with
eight curved ribs.
Where the hoops intersect. top
and bottom. fastsn securely with rat
IA. The circles are now vertical. and
. cross circle IL needed 10 stay them:
this 10 10 BE- made Of coarse rattan
,os reed). and must b. fastened e
the buisins part Of each rib: DO pot
Join the rattan ends together. - -
opeaing must ~ isft between two Of
the ribs 70 allow The childrea C
fssch II for Tie gifts. n yeu sheull
evt the rinA Of ~ orange late sisht
seeeieas. fron w 80 = seso eal.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

For Zig. "a lighter brocade is used
witt woyenin instead of raised How.
ers But the design is gorgeous with
gold thread woven into the design
Tie bag is a trife smaller and the
coners Of II are rounded Narrow
satu ribbon in the prevailing color
of The bag finishes the sides With
loops and furnishes the means of car.
ryiuc the bag.
Fig 3 Is work bag made OF gay
Dresden ribbon with dark stripes
sewed 10 plain satin ribbon In ths
same color as the background OF the
Dresden. This bag is provided with
cardboard bottom covered with tha
ribbon and finished with hangers OF
narrow satin ribbon and two rosettcs
OF Il These Dresden and plain satin
ribbons are inexpensive but beautiful.
Fig 10 very handsome bag in
hovefed ribbon In which black and
gAld arc the predom!nating coiors with
,ouches OF scarlet II II made on 4
circular bottom like Fig. g. but the
lenEthwise OF the ribbon run around
ths bag. 1t Is hcmmed at the top
Without = standing rune and rosettes
Of narrow black satin ribbon are set
about II. four OF them altogether. Al
the sides flower pendants made OF the
narrow ribbon hang from full rosetteA
JULIA DoTToMlEY.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

Opera bags handsome work bags
and small ribbon bags that are so
welcome with each returning Christ
mas are more beautiful than ever this
rear For the art OF weaving ribbons.
which amounts TO as much as paint
Ing when 1t comes TO picturing flowers.
seems to have reached perfection.
Woven and printed Dresden ribbons
and the richest brocades are used for
the various kinds of bags. The heavy
brocades are used for bags to be car
ried on the street. the lowered and
gayly striped printed ribbons are chos-
en- for work bags and the small toilet
or vanity bags for carrying powder
and powder pu1. a small hand mirror.
little square OF chamois and all the
other little requirements which WON.
en- fnd II necessary to have within
easy reach all the time.
The coloru chosen for hand bags are
soft and rich and the flowers shown
In raised velvet against = satin back
ground. Eggplant and deep royal
purple shading into black In the back.
ground. blossom into rich American
Beauty roses In their natural colorinss
with dark green shadowy foliage melt,
ing into the ground. Little ros~'tes
finished with pendant ribbon flower
or little bows are used a. q finish
Such bag IL shown In Ffgs. 1 and ,
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

yiat rosettss and velvet roses. and
iifs-liks roses Of ribbon. more wonder.
fully we'll made than ever. are the fad
Of the hour. With small. comrae,
nossgays made Of ribbon or millinery
lowers. they divide honors In milady's
favor. For furnishing separate Kirdles
nat ribbon rossttes are used. The
corssgs ross is fastened Just above
the waist line and Il Il . superb touch
70 The dinner or evening toilet. The
exquisite little nosesays bloom on all
sorts Of lroos and are liked for the
tailos.0als oeak With its dainty nnish
of white Dlaitines at the collar and
sleeves. Two Ansricaa beauty roses
afe shewn Aeeo naAo q saas r!tbon.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

a backing OF thin cardboard is pastet
TO the frame across the top ans
sides leaving the bottom open foi
slipping In the pictures. A small wire
ring is fastened In for a hanger or ar
easel support glued to the back b,
means OF cloth hinge
The tallest OF the three candles hai
a shade made Of 4 stin pink linei
fabric and decorated with sarlandi
and . ngure cut from the cretonns
pasted down. II 10 finished with .
narrow silk fringe. A pair OF candles
with candlesticks htted with shadei
and holders make . gift that everyone
enjoys. Glass or silver candle-sticks
are bes; for bedrooms Brass and iros
ones are Appropriate for LIVING
rooms. The plain iron candle-stick
with rore-colored candle and nuted
rose-colored shade il suited to \ mana
room.
The shade 10 made Of . smooth linen
stArchcd and nuted on an iron. 1t IL
pasted on \ cardboard ring at the TOP
and finished With = piece Of fancy
rose-colored braid.
The dainty figured shade shown
with the silver cxndle-stick IL pure
white with a tiny flower wreath
There - = lace edge about the top
and bottom. II is made OF y linen evi.
IDENTIFY woven for the purpose. stifYen
ed and nuted. II Is mounted TO card.
board ring and finished about the top
with \ white braid.
One OF the easiest ways TO shade Q
candle ms well rs one OF the prcttiest,
10 to cut disk of cardboard about s
inches In diameter. with q circle cut
out OF the center to fit over the can.
die holder Cover this with . square
of cretonne edged with bead fringe,
cut the cretonne seven inches square
allowing an extra half inch for Z mar.
row hem. Hem the hem and sew
the fringe over II. Cut an opening
from the center to nj over the candle
holder and allow . half inch hem also.
The pretty handkerchief cas-. OF crash
shown In Zig / hardly needs drscrip
tion. II 10 embroidered with smaii
pink roses. green leaves and . ribbon
design In light blue. II 10 lined with
pink wash silk. button hole stitched
about the edge and tied with wash
ribbons. One corner 10 turned back.
This 10 . gift which . man will appre.
ciste.
The bag in Fig , may be made eth.
- ~
handles are made Of embroidery rinss
wound with narrow blue ribbon. The
upper part Of the bag 10 gathered over
one-hslf Of each ring aud the fulness
1t the ends 10 also gathered into small
rinGs having one and half inch diam.
ster. Little ribbon bows. mstchins
the handles. provld. tho finishing
touch.
A double bag Of linen ornnmented
With embroidery. serves ~ = ~.
sspeecls for soiled handkerchief. -
sther small accessories. Il is wush.
able and will last = long time. Msa
~ we'll - women like these handy
eass. This ID true Of tho little con.
,onns. crash or silk. with pinked naa.
ssl leaves for the needles and ribbons
soe hsnsins.
Whsrs one doet not embroider .
ssey pretty substitute 10 possible With
sut out crstonne howsrs applied -
3ae1 asl stitched down With buttoa-
Soss q shaia stitch. There 10 no 80
. ~ aees tAaa soed looking pFss
sats whSsh ~ made q esstonss as1
sssA.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
BY JULIA sorroMLEv.

When Christmas gifts bear with
them kindly thoughts or careful work
on the part OF their donor and recog.
milton of good taste in those to whom
them are given the recipients are
sure to be pleased And, whether the
purse be fat or lean. good manage
ment and cleverness make ii possible
TO embody these ideas in all gifts
Those which are the handiwork OF the
giver are whose which make the
strongest appeal to our hearts and
bring home the sweet, gracious spirit
of Christmas.
What taxes us most each year Is
the matter OF deciding on what TO
give. After this has been settled upon
and our list made out. the rest is easy
and the work pleasure There are
innumerable pretty things for women
and girls. Al OF them love articles
made to decorate their homes, and
those made for their personal adorn
ment: so the choice is not 20 hard l,
does require some thing to find ou,
gifts for men. But We won't 70 far
wrong II we stick TO things which add
TO their comfort And they like. too
those things which add to the attrac
tiveness OF their rooms
About the prettiest and easiest gif'
70 make is the bewitching breakfast
cap. Everybody. that is any body. ha,
little frivolous and dainty cap 70,
morning wear these days They ar.
= delight to the eye and anybody ma,
own one. Some people call then
boudoir caps and. furthermore. there
are caps made OF nicer material,
which are worn In the evening and
are called opera caps. They are all
simply made. II isn't n bad idea "a
decide on Il gift Of this kind and make
them up for all ones girl or women
friends. Each one may have some
little individual touch to make II dls
ferent from the others. by planning
TO make several caps at one sittins
there Is 4 saving In material and
time.
These caps are very inexpensive
They are made of plain or dotted net
allovcr lace. thin silk. null. batis,e
embroidery and chiron and edged
with narrow plaitlngs OF net or lace
A square OF the fabric used makes the
crown. that Is piec. OF goods is
inches wide and OF the same length
is all that Ia required for the crown
The corners are trimmed away max
ing the pieces somewhat circular. A
narrow binding Is sewed about the
edge OF this piece and an elastic cord
run In. II In long enough 10 reach
about the head with n little stretch
ing. A single or double fall OF
plotted net or lac. is sew.d about the
edge. one row being slightly wider
than the others and falling n halt
inch below II. A single runle Is often
edged with narrow ribbon.
The cap shown IN Fix has q
crown OF sheer ey.let embroidery with
n double rufYle falling about tn. face
The upper ruf'le II edged with n mar
row valcnci.nnes Insertion. These
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

1aeA pstal IL carefully curicd ant
toeks1 at tho edgcn to look like .
Cleaning natural rose. The ribbon Il
IN two and sometimes three shades
as1 millinery foliage Of the most nat
ural.iooking variety 10 used with the
roses. Finally. not 70 disappoint any
oae, the flowers arc scented with attas
es roses
Thsrs II nothing that could bc bet
Ter for . Christmas gift than the cot
eaoo rose or the little noseRay. Il
~ latter the stems arc wound Will
toool1 natching the flowers In colos
~ tis1 with . bow Of baby vsivsl
r0ooo e he sams color.
JULIA DorToMI9V.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13


you would nave the shape OF tho 80.
uons for the inner covering Of the
framework. cut from stout cotton
eiwh, OF th.." pieces. allowing amply
for seams. Sew four pieces together.
and n, 10 half III. framework. letting
seams com. between ribs. not %
them. nov sew the NTH piece 70
tho Joined four. sew IN. sixth piece
to tn. Joined ny.. and 30 on until
framework is covered. 10 not ~ntire-
ly close III. Las, seam. sewing Il only
one'third way up from bottom anl
one-hslf way down from top. icsvias
an open third. Make IN. outer cover.
Ing III. sam" way. using whits Christ.
mas cloth having stamped on Il n.
uren Of Santa Claus. holly. bells. OF
Just plain red cloth. .-Woman's H,Ue
Companion.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

Cretounes are so attractive that they
have inspired much designing OF ar
ticles for personal use and house dec
Grafton. Recently linen crash and
lowered cretonnes have become more
popular than any other fabrics for
tasteful and inexpensive fittings and
furnishing. Certain patterns have
been featured for living rooms and
porches. but II Ia in bedroom furnish.
inxs that they take precedence OF ev-
erythinx else. They are bright and
iAinty and better still. they are wash.
able. Crashes are embroidered In
fast color embroidery silks or deco
rated with cut figures OF cretonne ap.
pltsd and button.hole stitched down.
There IL . long list of attractive
thinGs which are made OF these dura-
BILE fabrtcs. Among them the dressing
Ease sets. which cannot fail to please.
ars among the least costly and most
effective OF Christmas gifts. They are
acceptable to either men or women
friends
The nowered cretonnes are used for
covering boges made to hold handkcr-
chiefs, yiovea. neckwear. crsyatH and
wells. and the large boxes for hats
and shir,xaists. They are hne for
laundry bags. shoe and slipper bags.
pin cushions and pin trays. tea trays
and tea cosies Dresser scarfs arc
made OF a plain fabric bordered with
cretonn. Picture frames are covered
with II and the cut-out figures are ap-
piled TO candle shades. Cushions for
chairs help carry out the scheme for
cr.,onne decorations.
Ia IN. picture are three candle
shades. a fine tray and = frame for
photographs They are made OF cre-
tonne or OF linen. A set made up OF
the tray end frame and one or two
candle shades all matching ought TO
r-loice the heart OF any one who sp
pr-cla,es = pretty dressing case. They
arc all very easily made.
To make 4he pin tray . small oval
frame with glass and back 10 needed.
Plenty OF thes. are to be found at
thu ton cen, stores framing pictures
which Il 10 = decided satisfaction to
take out and destroy. After cleaning
he glass q s,in cardboard 10 to be cut
ou, tusing the KlxAs ~ . guideD Into
backing for q cretonne covering.
Past. the cr-,onne to this backing
smoothly or allow . half inch around
ths .ds. and fast~n tho cr~tonns with
s,tsches drawn across the back Of the
cardboard. Slip the covered form In.
TO tho fran. under the glass and r..
pisc. IN. back. Paste = piece Of plain
paper or felt over the bottom Of the
ray.
The photo frame 10 madr Of heavy
cardboard sis inches long and ~
inches high. Tn. oval openings are .
rim. over 2 inches high and /? inches
broad. The cr-,onns II cut allowing
, inch TO turn over the edge oil around
and v inch about the oval openings.
Il mus: b~ siarhed At the op~nInss 70
make II A. and II pasted or glued
Aown about the ovals nrst The card.
hoard 10 then mounted TO four strips
,f cardboard fas heavy - corrugated
sosrd) which extend all round the
sdss Of the frame At the back. Thsse
I,rips are glued 70 the frame The
inch allowance In the material 70
brought over the edge Of the frsns
,ad siusd down. 4 marrow strip q
eisss % isil assiast the oval opeo.
aes st ths back and fastened 6g
sSaas os strips q papsr psstsd evse =
~ 70 ~ back Of tAs fra0p. tiAAlSy
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

plHited ruiIlcs may be bought. and
range from twenty-five TO iifty cents
q yard already to sew on.
A band OF soft messallne ribbons In
light blue. extends about the cap with
a small Hat rosette at each side. This
is made by gathering quarter OF
yard OF ribbon along one edge. A lit
tie bunch of pink rosebuds is perched
under the rosette. just where the ruf.
ile Joins the crown. 1t requires ona
and Il half yards OF ribbon for this lit
tie cap. such as may be bought for
fifteen or twenty cents yard Three
quarters OF a yard OF plating is Vt
tie more than is needed but is the al.
lowance for one rurle. one and q
third yards will easily make two ruff
fles
Fig. shows less expensive cap
made of n coarse dotted net II is
made In the same way and edged with
a rufIle OF net having finish OF mar
row Val. lace Under this rulle a plait-
Ing is scwed. finished with hem.
stitched hem. Pink and blue satin rib
bon one inch Wide is made into little
bows and mounted at each side Such
"A little cap costs only fifty cents.
A lovely cap OF spangled chiffon II
pictured In Fig, and this cap Is also
very cheap In price. The chiffon 10
light blue with little crystal dots over
the surface. A plain. thin net crown
lines the chiffon. to protect It. They
are bound with . thin. nagrow satin
ribbon in pale blue. through which
the elastic cord is run. Tn. ruRle 10
made OF the same chiffon edged with
border OF the ribbon. A little bunch
OF pink moss roses and leaves 10
se~ed to the left side. This cap IL
made in pink or light green or lav.n-
der or In all white. II requires al.
most no tims TO make and Ia one Of
the prsttiest OF all. n one has time to
make the plated ruffles. the exp.nm.
is lessened. But even buying II ready
made II only requires three yards to
make the single edGins for four caps.
An average OF ssventy.nv cents each
viii cover the cost, when several caps
are planned 10 be made at on. tims.
Evening caps are more expensive.
One Is shown in Fig. 4 made of silver
lace The rufYls IL . satin ribbon. 10
blue. covered with tho silver and
there is "A hand made wreath OF lit
tie ribbon rose buds made OF narrow
pink satin ribbon set sbou, the top Of
the ru'Tle. Pretty how.rod ribbons
and those of rich brocade max. beau.
'iful opera caps. Nearly always tiny
made flowers. or small millinery tow-
ers lik. the forSetme.no,. are used In
trimming them, Rich laces are drap.d
In full puf's for crowns and lac. edx-
inss fall abou, III. face and over tn.
neck In caps that are worn with ev..
ming dress. But however grand. tho
opera cap In no, quite so sweet ss tho
little breakfast cap nor nearly so use-
ful For breakfast IN u daily happen
Ing. and anything tina, makes the
young day cheerful Is n Christmas
yift worth having
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
UOeteos peooeOSa.

Aant--Yss. Johnny. Santa Claw
brought you . baby brother.
Johnny-0reat Scot! Another peeo.
sut that Amt any usei
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
ospsnds On the Man.

Oeeenoe On the Mon.
4 woman under the misttetos eon
Iook mighty unconscious II The SlgAe
oaa h IN sight.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
oheissmee OpleiG

0Netosmoo op,eG
Tee nany Of 10 take mean tAon0
o. saitA asl lsnasd Dross q -
lblAoA