davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09


the back Of the neck. The jacket is
of the silk. and tassels weight the lace
sleeves.
The silk kimono also has an important
place and should be as carefully planned
as the more elaborate tea gown. Crepe
was selected for the development OF this
negligee, although China silk or silk
null could be substituted. II is import
ant, however. that a becoming color be
chosen, and that the finish be as dainty
end pretty as possible. The original was
rose pink crepe with a double frill or
net at the edges in a matching shape.
Clusters of pink tuile roses and green
leaves held in place loops of narrow pink
ribbon that effectually made the closing
at the front, sleeves and sides of the
garment The negligee was cut from an
ordinary kimono pattern, the lower edges
of the fronts were rounded instead of
being square and each side Of the back
was also rounded The sleeves were
shaped as shown by the picture, and then
the garment was ready to complete II
will require a yard and half of net or
tulle. forty-two inches wide, to make the
frills for the edges. It is cut in strips
the width of the goods. five inches wide.
These strips are folded double and gath
cred along the raw edges about one
quarter OF an lncn ITOm lHe euSc- a
double row of the frilling is put all the
way round the edges; this is Joined to
the crepe with a French fell that is ar
ranged to come on the wrong side. The
flower trimming can be made at home,
but IL is not expensive when bought by
the yard, and procured in this way win
save considerable time in the making
of the garment. This negligee is without
seams. other than those that join the
rf
goods to the figure is effected entirely by
means of the rose trimming and loops
of ribbon.
iceabIe.
The girl who feels that she would
rather economize on these garments, IN
order to have a little more money that
she may use for accessories, will find
that perfectly lovely things in the way
of materials can be found in the silk
and cotton mixtures at a price less than
half that which must be paid for silk.
These are really beautiful when made
in tea gowns and kimonos They are
shown in plain colors as well as in fiS-
ures. and some Of them are offered in
the popular crepe weaves. For warm
weather wear some girls will prefer to
have their neEfigees of dainty cotton
goods. So far as price is concerned this
selection will make no great difference for
these materials will cost about the same
as the silk and cotton mixtures. Lovely
soft pretty things may be had that will
trim prettily with frills or lace or with
ruffles of plain lawn or batiste.
Another thing that the bride may wish
to consider is a negliEee of some light
weight wool material. When this is th=.
case challis, albatross, nuns yelling or
fine cashmere are the weaves suggested.
These materials will cost about the same
as silk, and the challis can be had in
figured designs as we'll as plain colors.
AS a trimming frills of taffeta could be
used to advantage; il would also be
pretty for the overjack of the teagown.
be pictured and described.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
Perfection salad.

One-half box of Gelatine, oneihalf cup
OF cold water. one cup of vinegar dilute
IL strong). one-half cup of sugar, juice Of
one lemon. one-quarter can of pimentos
(sweet red peppers). cut fine, one pint
of boiling water. one teaspoonful of salt,
Zone cup of finely chopped cabbage, two
cups OF celery. cut fine. If you are not
fond of cabbage use just the pimentos
and the meat from a dozen large olives.
Soak the gelatine in cold water hVe
minutes, add vinegar, lemon juice, boil
ing water, sugar, and salt. Strain. and
when IL begins TO set, add the other in
gradients. Turn into mold and chill.
Serve very cold on crisp lettuce leaves
with mayonnaise or boiled dressing. Or
it may be cut into dice and served in
hoIIowed-out red and green peppers.
Either mayonnaise or boiled dressing may
be used.
Boiled Dressing for Cold slRw.
Beat two eggs. add half cup of milk,
one-half a teaspoonful of salt. little
pepper, a dash OF paprika, one-half
teaspoonful of mustard dissolved III hair
a cupful of vinegar (most vinegars need
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09

compositions makes very pleasant
pastime for an hour or so, after which
a vote can be taken and one or two
nrizes awarded for the cieverest work.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
MODEL NO. I-FoRMAL TEA
GOWN OF FLEsH-coL0RED
CREPE DE CHINE AND
SHADOW LACE.
Total cost, s7.ss.
Totni cost, Ss.ss.

For the average person this
nesiigee requires,
Four and one-half yards of
crepe de chine, AZ inches wide,
nj 81 a tyard.
4one and one-half yards of ALL
over lace, u inches wide, at
s1.25 q yard.
Tassels, soc.
Fitted lining, 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
TAKES HER OFT Ar-ToISG

TAKES HER OFT ACToING
Dear Miss Libbey: You would have
my gratitude il you would write up
something about married women going
out automobilinE with neigbbors against
their husbands knowledge. ! am a poor
man, married to a beautiful young wife.
widower in our town has asked her
out to ride on several occasions We
had a scene over II when heard about
il, and she now openly defies me, de-
claring she will go every time she Is
invited, and, if I don't like it-either
provide a machine TO take her out or
shut my eyes to it. What can I do?
A. A.
Turn your attention to the man in the
case. Tell him TO quit taking your wife
out joy riding or you will make the re-
quest through the public prints as a
preliminary step toward ending IL. No
man is so wealthy or so strong that he
can afford to ignore public Indignation.
SHE'S TOO DREssY.
Dear Miss Libbey: ! am mother
anxious for your advice 1 have a son
Of twenty-five who has fallen in love
with a very pretty, but frivolous young
woman of the same age, who thinks of
nothing but fine clothes and parading
the streets We are a saving family and
fear If my son persists in marrying this
slfi ne VIII De unhappy anu never Do
able TO get along. What can / do to
save him? She has as many as three or
four hats a season. and as many fine
dresses TO go with them am alarmed.
My mother heart is heavy. Mrs. J.
Where two love each other devotedly
il is rarely best to try to part them
Love can accomplish wonders The girl
may turn over a new leaf and be the
most prudent of housewives after mar
riage. The dresses and hats may be
clever made overs with little IL any
money expended on them. Make friends
with your boys sweetheart With patience
you can influence her 10 follow in your
| footsteps.
ICopyright. TslII
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09

unmarried men. There are plenty o
excellent single men who are lookins
around for a nice, modest sweetheart.
Married men have the advantage over
single men in having a wife TO look after
them-and keep them spick and span
They are happy. alert, prosperous, and
wish to look so.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
Accidentally Shot in Eve.

William Albright, one of the young
sons Of Dr., and Mrs, G, G. Albright
was painfully injured Friday when he
was accidentally shot in the eye with
sling-shot by his brother. The lad
was carried to Greenville the follow
ing day for treatment but was brought
home after an examination. While 1t
will be several weeks before It can
be definitely determined whether or
not his eyesight will be affected, his
physician and parents hold out strong
hopes that no permanent injury will
result. The little boy is a very bright
and attractive child and any permanent
injury to him would be greatly re-
GREETED by his playmates and elders
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
ALMOST ALL RECOVERED.
Victims Of Grand Stand Collapse have
Generally Showed Improvement,

Higgins Bryson, the Mountvillc lad
who has been in the hospital since be-
ing injured when the county fair
grandstand collapsed in October, is
rapidly recovering and will probably
leave the hospital this week. 1t will
be remembered that his leg was brok-
ell between the knee and thigh. He
has been very cheerful during his con
finement and has made a model pa
tient.
Mr.. Sam e. Williams, OF the Exon
section, was in the city yesterday and
stated that his wife, who was also in
jured In the collapse, was injured
moro than was at first expected and
has not yet recovered However, he
said, he had hopes of her early com
plete recovery.
From what can be learned of other
victims Of the accident all Of them
are nearly recovered and will expert
eEce no permanent injury.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
COURT ADJOURNED SATURDAY.
Equity and Appeal Cases Heard FRI.
day and Saturday,

Adjournment Of the common pleas
court was taken Saturday afternoon
after two weeks session. The jury
was excused from further service
Thursday afternon and the two sue
ceeding days were devoted to equity
and appeal cases.
The cases not noted in the last is-
sue Of The Advertiser and tried We'd
nesday and Thursday were as follows:
The case OF A. M. Ramage vs Ow-
ings & Bobo, involving the ownership
OF some cotton, was decided in favor OF
Owings &c Bobo.
In the case Of w. M.TCaldwel VS. 6.
w. Stigall, this being a suit over the
moving of tenant from the premises
OF w. NJ. Caldwell, a verdict was rem
dercd for the defendant.
The next term Of court will be the
general sessions court In March, when
Judge Ernest Moore, Of Lancaster,
will preside.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
James w. Abrams Dead,

Clinton, S. c., Nov. 13.--Mr. JAS w.
Abrams died here Tuesday night, aged
10. He had second stroke OF paral-
ysis several days ago and his condi-
ton had been critical since II had
been about one year since the first
stroke. His survivors are his wife,
Thos. w. Abrams, Hally r. Abrams,
Reid Abrams, Jno. r. Abrams, Mrs.
Mamie Tucker. Of Clinton, and Mrs
Green Surrey, OF Fountain Inn.
The funeral services were held here
yesterday afternoon at the grave in
the cemetery at the First Presbyterian
church.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
Thanksgiving and the Orphans.

The Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton,
has 300 orphans to care for.
Every Presbyterian in the State
should send Thanksgiving contribu-
ton to aid in caring for them.
The low price OF cotton Is affecting
every benevolent, educational and pub
lie enterprise, but the cotton IS here
and will sell for what it is worth after
q while. II sold at four and half
cents IN 1893.
However, the orphans cannot wait
very long FOR their daily bread.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
TUCKER CASE ENDED
BY SETTLEMENT
Attorneys Tor Mrs. Mamie Tucket ana
Clinton Cotton Mills Come to I'M
Agreement,

TIE suit of Mrs. Mamie Tuckct, ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF Tho,ua.;
Tucker, VS. the Clinton Cotton MiI!s
which has been dragging in the, courts
FOR several years, has been settled out
OF court through an amicable adjust
ment arrived at by the attorneys for
both sides. No statement is author
iZed as to the terms of the settlement.
1t Will be remembered that this was
one of two cases against the Clinton
Cotton Mills for damages to the
amount Of $4,000 each growing out
Of the death by drowning in tho mill
pond Of the two little Tucker boys
several years ago. The cases were
tried separately and at several terms
of court, meeting with varied fortunes.
A verdict for 81 900 was finally secured
In the Roy Tucket case and upheld in
the Supreme Court. Settlement made
by tho mill accordingly.
In the Thomas Tucker case a YER
diet for the defendant company was
directed by the court at the spring
term, but the supreme Court sustain
ed an appeal for another hearing OF
the case. This was to have been held
ct this term but was not heard on ac-
count Of this settlement.
The story Of the death of the two
little boys was an affecting one, pic
turing as it did the death of an older
brother in attempting to rescue his
little brother. According to the tcsti-
mony Of the mill villagers, little
Thomas Tucker, nine years OF age,
and his brother Roy, twelve, were
playing around the mill pond when
Thomas missed his footing in trying
to jump over n narrow neck of water,
and fell in. Seeing the dangerous
plight Of his little brother, Roy Tuck
er jumped in and made an Intellectual
to save him, both Of them being
drowned.
In bringing suit against the mill,
the plaintiff contcnded that the dc
hehdahts had been negligent in not
placing proper safeguards around the
pound. The mill denied the conten-
tion Of the plaintiffs, introducing tes-
timony to show that warning had been
issued against playing around the
pond and that guards were provided
to carry out order to this effect.
The late John NJ. Cannon Esq, rep
resented the plaintiffs during most of
the litigation and upon his death it
was handled by the firm Of Simpson,
Cooper Il Bubb. Messrs. f. p. Nc
Gowan and w. r. Richey were the at
torneys for the defendant company.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
$25 FOR BEST WHEAT YIELD.
Enterprise National Bank Comes For.
ward to Encourage Growing Of
Grain

The Enterprise National Bank OF
Laurens announces in today's Advcr-
tiscr that they will present $25.0O in
cash to the Laurens county farmer
who makes the largest yield on any
one acre of wheat during tho next
year. When asked about the contest.
Mr.. G. II. Roper, cashier of the bank.
stated that the object Of the movement
is simply to encourage the farmers TO
grow grain and especially wheat. The
bank is Of course highly interested in
the welfare of the farmers and believes
that their road to success Hes through
broad fields Of grain. In encouraging
the growth of grain and indirectly, d.
Versification of crops, they believe that
they are doing their share Of relieving
the future Of situations such as now
embarrass the southern farmers.
In next weeks issue of The Adver-
user the bank intends to give more
particulars IN regard to the contest
and also expert formulas for raising
wheat based on Clemson experiments.
The contest will be in charge of Mr.
John d. w. Watts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
Came Through Canal.

Swygcrt, Nickcls & Company are in
receipt of a large shipment of canned
goods from the Pacific coast which was
shipped through the Panama canal.
A large saving, both in time and freight
was made by sailing by the new route.
The goods were distributed from Char
lesion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
CAMPAIGN TO ENCOURAGE CULTIVATION
OF GRAIN CROPS IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Meetings to be Held in All Sections of South Carolina
First in This County This Afternoon.

There is great lack Of correct
information on this subject he said
The people in the Middle West do
not produce such tremendous yields,
and they have but one crop a year.
For the greater part OF the winter
| !hey are huddled around the fireside.
The Western farmer who can get SO
90 20 bushels of grain per acre is do
,ng well. OF course your yields in the
South are much smaller-only be-
cause the lands have been permitted
to go to waste. A few years Of grain
crops properly handled will make the
soil richer and the farmers will never
return to cotton.
One trouble, a great trouble, that
have found in the South" said MIR.
Stratton, lis the fact that the farmers
do not break up the soil deeply
enough. Tho ground is too hard.
That may discourage some of the
farmers the first year that they plant
grain. But the way to overcome this
condition of the ground Is by rotating
crops and gradually breaking the soil
deeper and deeper and in a few years
there will be loan Of several inches
On top. l am informed that in An
derson county, where farmers use
tractor plOws, the soil has been deep-
ened to the extent Of some eight or
Ten inches by gradual and intelligent
cultivation in that manner. However.
for the first year light crop Of oats
would be profitable in this wonderful
climate Of the South, for 1t would he
followed by corn crop and then pos
Sibly by cowpeas and all OF this
would far more than Offset the value
Of the superior yield Of the Western
crop.
In the west farmers have become
wcll-to-do on corn and grain. Some
nave in a year or two paid for their
tarms and they have but the one crop
year there. In the South the profits
should be handsome.
"An elevator system would handle
all kinds Of grain and would give a
market for the sale OF the grain in
the seed or for the crushed and manu-.
factured product. There are hun
dreds Of brands Of shipped foods for
horses and cattle and hogs and chick
ems coming into this State, and the
elevator with but little additional cost
could put In grinder to chop feed.
Rye, oats, cowpeas and all sorts Of
farm products Of this kind could be
ground and mixed and marketed at
the saving Of the freights and the
brokers' fees.'
Another advantage Of the elevator
is that the farmer by having his
grain cleaned and graded gets from .
to cents bushel more for 1t, a.
shown by the records. AS it now is,
when farmer has oats or other
grain for sale, he goes to town and
either accepts whatever some store
keeper offers or takes the grain home,
but the storekeeper can not be blamed
for he may not want the grain at all,
and 1t might be a burden on his hands
But the elevator would take the grain
on the basis OF the best prevailing pric-
es the country over and would he glad
to get 1t and to forward it to the near
est market"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
Special Services Sanaay.

Rev. M. l.. Lawson, pa.,tCr Of the
First Baptist church, has announced
that he will preach a special sermon
at the morning service Sunday on The
subject Home Life" In the evening
he will preach to the young people,
when he would like to have large
number OF them present. ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
At New Harmony.

An oyster and ice cream supper wiz
be given at New Harmony school
house Friday night, Nov. Goth, for the
benefit Of the school fund The pub
lie is invited to attend ana help in tie
worthy cause,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
Hot Supper ut Youngs School.

Pho Rural Improvement association
of Youngs School in Youngs township,
will serve an oyster and chickrn SAP
per at the school house, Friuay even
ing, November goth, beginning at sew
cn o'clock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
st Long Branch

box supper will be given at Long
Branch school Wednesday night, pre-
ceding Thanksgiving. The receipts
will be used for school purposes. The
public Is cordially invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-18
Honor Roll Of nRlleN School.

Ninth Grade--I.ois Adair, Floyd
Seventh Grade Emma Madden, Incz
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-26
Their First Hike

Saturday evening the Boy Scouts,
fourteen in number, took their first
hike. They went to Atwater Lake.
Here they camped for the night ard
at an early hour in the morning they
were out cooking breakfast after
which they fished for a while ano
the remainder of the day was spent
in playing games and genera
good time was had. Tie Scout
Master says the boys stood the tril
fine and the way they eat was not
slow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-26
Presbyterian Services.

Preaching 1st, 3rd and 5th Sun
days at HOO a. m.
Preaching End and 9TH Sundays
at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday al
1000 a. m.
Mid-week meeting as per announce
ment from Sunday to Sunday.
Rev. Smith.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-26

The children's day exercises which
were held at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday morning was well atten-
ded and very empr essive program
was rendered.
Mrs. Wicks of Clifford spent Sun
day with her sister-in-law Mrs. G. M.
Lewis.
There will be services at the Sac
ret Heart church in this city next
Sunday morning at $3.50 and school
of Catism Saturday afternoon at
40 clock.
Several people from this place
spent Sunday at Atwater lake.
The popular summer resort.
Robt. Moser and wife returned to
their home at Cotton, Wash. after
spending a week with his brother-in-
law H. Clemhagen on Big Bear
ridge.
Mrs. N. E. Walker retired Sun
day evening from two months
visit with her sister in Canada.
Mrs. Elmer Bechtol spent last
week on American ridge with her
mother Mrs. Deabold.
Chas. Lettinmaier, of Southwick
spent a couple of days this week ir
Lewiston looking after business in
trests.
The different committees on the
4th of July will meet with the Elk
ecutive committee tonight, Friday
at eight o'clock p. m. at the cit!
hall. T. B. West, chairman.
Belgian Hare dinner Sunday
June % at Hotel Guy.
The ball fans were famed at Bo
vile Sunday to the tune of 7 to l
We can find out nothing abou
the cause. 1t must of been a gam'
, of hide and seek.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-26
Methodist Services

For June % preaching at Kend-
rick at p. m. and at American
ridge in the evening at 8 O'Clock.
Sunday school at every point on the
charge at 10 a. m. Epworth League
at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting at 8
p. m. Wednesday evening. A cordial
invitation is extended to all. j. K.
Craig, pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-26
James Harness
Shoe Repairer
Located in the building form
erly occupied by A. J. Geer
Nothing but first class work
turned out.
Can't Keep 1t Secret.

The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Tablets is daily becoming
more widely known. No such grand
remedy for stomach and liver troub-
les has ever been known. For sale
by all dealers. (adv)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-26
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering 1t through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by f. ].
mercury, and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
inc. It Is taken internally and made II
Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes
dmonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 10 per bottle
TAKE Halls Family Pills 10 onnsttpatisa
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-26
Shake Off Your Rheumatism:

Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. Try twenty
five cent bottle of Chamberlain S
Liniment and see how quickly your
rheumatism disappear. Sold by
all dealers. (adv)