davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-31
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of a power of attorney ex-
ecuted to the undersigned by Mrs. ida
L. Asbill, dated the 23rd day Of De-
cember, 1915, l will sell to the highest
bider, or bidders, at public outcry, be-
fore the court house door, at Newberry
court house, Newberry, S. c., on sales
day in January, 1916, being the 3rd
day Of said month, within the legal
hours of sale, Immediately after the
sales of the master, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Lot No. 1. That parcel of land in
the town of SilVerstreet, Newberry
county, South Carolina, fronting on
Church street for distance of about
33S feet, and running back for dis
tance of about $50 feet. and being
bounded by Church street, Main street.
lands of G. T. Blair and by Lot No. 8
hereinafter mentioned. There is To-
Gated on this lot nice six-room dwell
ing mouse, recently built, and some out
houses,
Lot No. 3. That parcel of land in
the town of Silyerstreet, Newberry
county, South Carolina, measuring
about $50 feet On street known as
SchooIhouse street, and running back
on one side for a distance of about
155 feet and on the other side for a
distance of about 118 feet, and being
bounded by. sehoo!house street. Lot
No. 3 hereinafter mentioned, lot OF
G. T. Blair and lot of H. C. Lake. This
lot aas located thereon comfortable
three-room dwelling.
Lot No. 8. That parcel of land in
the town of, Silverstreet, Newberry
county, South Carolina, measuring
about 148 feet on Church street and
running back therefrom distance of
about $50 feet, and being bounded by
Church street, Lot No. hereinbefore
mentioned, land of G. T. Blair, Lot No.
2 nereinbefore mentioned and by
Schoolhouse street.
Terms of Sale: One-half Of thepur-
chase price to be paid in cash; the
balance on credit of twelve months
from date of sale, the credit portion
to be evidenced by Fhe sote of the
purchaser providing for interest
from date of sale at eight per cent
per annum, and for ten per cent at
torney's fees in case of collection by
an attorney, said note to be secured /
by a mortgage of the premises, which
mortgage shall contain the usual
clause as to insurance on building and
payment of taxes; the purchaser to
pay costs Of executing papers, required
revenue stamps thereon, and for re-
cording of same; the right is given to-.
the purchaser to pay any or all OF
the credit portion in cash.
The said three lots Of land will be
offered first separately and then all
of said lots will be ofered as one
place, and the right Is reserved by
the undersigned to accept such bid, or
bids, as will bring the largest sum for
the whole property.
The bidder, Or bidders, whose bids
are accepted will be required TO de-
post Immediately with the under
signed on each bid made and accepted
the sum of one hundred dollars as
guarantee of good faith in complying
with the terms of sale. Purchasers
will be required to comply in full with
terms of sale within seven days from
date Of sale.
Plats of the property may be seen
at the Offices of Blease & Blease, at
torneys at law, Newberry, S. c.
HARRY H. BLEASE,
Attorney in Fact for Mrs. Ida L. AsbiH.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-31
MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN

The Progressive Farmer has regular
department for farm boys and girls, and
serial story for both yong and old. In
fact it is a paper for every member Of the
family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-31
These Ailments Weaken Your
System. Your Body Then
Needs the Help Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery.

Colds are annoying. They inter-
fere with our duties. In our weak
ened condition they may end in a
spell of sickness or even more serious
ailments. Gear, however, should be
overcome, for in DR.. Kings New
Discovery you have an effective rem
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-31
MADE FOR YOU

The Progressive Farmer has the strong
est, most practical household department
of any agricultural paper in the South. Its
many features make a special appeal to
our women readers and help them as it
does the men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-31
Wanted Subscriptions to the Needle

Neutrality-suspicious. to the Needle
craft. the Ladies Home Journal the
Saturday Evening Post, the Country
4 Gentleman, the Southern CultiVator,
the Progressive Farmer, Farm and
. Fireside, McCall's Magazine, Wo-
mans World and other papers and
magazines. Please give your new
or renewal subscriptions 10 me- Cur
tisI. EDung, l'7o4 Nance street, New
berry. S. c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03
Cashinq Our Checks.

If mistakes were riches, most of US
would be wealthy. But perhaps we
have not realized how rich we can
really become through our mistakes.
Every one of them can be capitalized.
It has been said with keenness that
"A failure is a man who has blum
dered. but is not able to cash in on
his experiences" The successful man
is not the one who never makes mis-
takes, but the one who cashes his mis-
take-checks promptly and at about
100 per cent. Every mistake of our
life points the way, if we will but see
it, to exactly the opposite of that mis-
take. 1t is when a man is so con-
WINGED of the hopeless futility of his
own SHINING life that he feels he must
find a way out, that Jesus Christ has
an opportunity to be heard as he says,
II am the way" And so of every
lesser mistake; there was a reason
for it that need never be repeated.
When we sternly demand of u every
failure all that it owes US, failures will
begin to keep out of u way.-Sun-
day School Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03

it, a new touch that it is worth while
to consider. The collar Ia finished
with an inlay of silk and is cut rather
high at the back. 1t fits snugly for q
turnover and may be brought very
close up about the neck.
Flaps at each side, fastened down
with a single button, simulate small
pockets on the body of the coat. Patch
pockets are set on at each side of the
coats skirt and are finished with q
flap and buttons also.
A narrow stitched-down belt OF the
fabric extends part way about the
waist line. 1t terminates at each
side of the front in a point and a but
ton.
Machine stitching, done in the most
workmanlike manner, is a part of She
excellence of this trim coat. Taken
altogether the suit is admirable n
the model suited to women of all ages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03
Praise God unceasinnlx.

Let praise-I say not merely thanks.
giving, but praise-always form an
ingredient of thy prayers. We thank
God for what he is to us; for the
benefits which he confers and the
blessings with which he visits US.
But we praise him for what he is in
himself-for his glorious excellences
and projections, Independently of their
bearing on the welfare of the crea-
ture. And it shall often happen that
when thy heart is numb and torpid,
and yields not to the action of prayer,
it shall begin to thaw, and at last
burst, like streams under the breath
of spring from their icy prison. with
the warm and genial exercise Of
praise.-Edward M. Goulburn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03

Trim and plain and graceful, M of
the new fall suits, of pl~ain-faced cloth,
presents all of the characteristics that
have placed American "tailormades"
at the head of their class. The skirt
is moderately wide and plain, finished
at the bottom with a three-inch hem.
1t hangs plain at the front and back
and achieves a moderate flare by
means of three deep plaits at each
side.
The coat is semifitting and laps over
at the front, b%uttoning a little to the
left of the center, with smart compo-
sition buttons banded with white en-
amel.
The sleeves are long, plain coat
shape, rather close fitting and fin
lshed without cuffs. But they are
decorated with three buttons, set
some distance apart. 1t will be no.
ticed that they curve outward at the
hand a little and extend partly over
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03

In the realm of neckwear few nov
elites in ruffs and boas for outdoors
have appeared. 1t is a bit too early
for the entrance of important novel
ties as yet. The ostrich boa continues
a favorite in white, white and black
combinations, or white with other col
ors. A premonition of fall appears in
It's greater length and thickness. Boas
If ostrich feathers will divide honors
with neckpieces of white fox. and
other furs that look like it, during
between-season period. The days of
the ruff of malines or net or chiffon
must pass with those of midsummer,
but ostrich and white fur neckpieces
may be relied upon for use all through
the winter as we'll as the fall season..
Pat even more attention is prom
lsed to the dressing Of the neck for
Indoors this fall than was given it
this summer. Sheer white organdie,
and handkerchief linen play an i'm
~portant part in ~fashioning the collars
lhoun In the new crepe blouses. These
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03

in a half cupful of lukewarm wa
ter, add four cupfuls of -four
and a teaspoonful of sugar, beat well
and let stand to rise. When cry light
add a half cupful of sugar, a teaspoon
fYl of salt, two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, two eggs and a cupful of raisins.
Knead with -four enough to handle
well, form into loaves and bake when
the loaves are more than double in
bulk. Bake As minutes.
Coffee cake.-To make the sponge,
take a cupful of milk, two teaspoon
fuls of sugar, a half yeast cake, dis.
solved in a fourth of a cupful of wa
ter, two cupfuls of flour. Beat well
and let stand until light, or better
overnight, then add a half cupful OF
melted butter. a half cupful of sugar.
two beaten eggs, a t~easpoonful of salt
and a half cupful of milk with three
or four cupfuls of flour to make a
dough to knead. Let rise again until
light, spread with softened butter.
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, and
when light bake in a moderate oven.
Tea RoIls.-Add two cupfuls of -four
to a cupful of scalded milk when it is
lukewarm, beat well and add a yeast
cake softened in a quarter of a cupful
of water. When we'll risen, add a
fourth of a cupful of melted butter, a
teaspoonful of salt. two eggs, a graf
ing of nutmeg, add two more cupfuls
of -four. Knead well and let rise in
a warm place. Shape into small rolls.
put into a buttered pan and set to
rise, well covered. Bake in a hot oven
Is minutes.
Nut Cakes.-Beat two eggs and stir
into them a cupful Of light brown
sugar and two tablespoonful of -four.
Add a cupful of nut meats chopped
fine. Spread the mixture in a very
thin layer on a well-greased tin and
bake ten minutes or until lightly
Drowned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03
Union With God.

To be out of harmony with the
things, acts and events, which God in
his providence has seen fit to array
around us-that is to say, not to meet
them in a humble, believing and
thankful spirits to turn from God.
And. on the other hand, to see in
them the development of Gods pres
ence, and of the divine viii, and to
accept that will, is to turn in the OPP
posite direction, and to be in union
with him.-Thomas c. Upham.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03
PRAISE GOD EVER
Songs of Gratitude Should Rise
spontaneously From the Lips
of All Christians.

The songs of the lips are few, but
those of the heart are many. The
soul has it's music when the tongue is
mute and the lips refuse to sing. The
mind runs back to other days and we
think Of father and mother, gone to
glory this many a year.. We recall
their goodness, how long-suffering they
were of u delinquencies. There is a
song in the soul at the sweetness of
the memory. It was never set to mu-
sic. The composer cannot find notes
to express it; yet again and again,
when the dear faces come back and
We e the look of tender motherhood
or of c~onsiderate fatherhood we are
conscious of a melody which the world
hears not, but which in~articulate lips
are singing.
There rises before me an old rec
tangular church, and beside the church
a little brick house where the session
met, and around the fire in the CRATE
sit the godly elders, venerable men.
Before them a young man has come
with fear and trembling to announce
his acceptance of Jesus Christ as his
Savior. Memory's song is a tender
one. Those faces rise before me, and
the face Of the pastor, reverent and
thoughtful, with solemn questionings
upon his lips. But the old church is
gone, and the little one-room structure
by its side; and in their places there
is nothing now but graves. The elders,
too, are gone. Not one remains alive.
The reverent pastor likewise is at
rest from all his labors. And as the
memory comes back to me, the strings
of an invisible harp are melodious.
The hour shines like a star in the
armament of recollection.
Gods Kindness Abides.
We think of other times when the
soul keeps up its songs of gratitude.
Are there not in every life recurring
memories of days when God was
kind? There have been wales of tears
we know, when 1t seemed as if the
rain would never cease. But it did
cease, and there was a sweeter breath
upon the hills, and a livelier song in
the boughs of the orchard tree, and
God made us lift our eyes to the hills
and with the Hebrew poet sing, They
loving kindness is better than life"
God does not forget, and for this the
soul has it's song. He knows the
derings of hayward feet. The Attic
tions that beset US are not new to him.
He "remembereth that we are dust"
and it awakens a song. The lips may
be mute, but the heart is running the
hidden octaves. Because thou hast
been my help, therefore in the shadow
of thy wings will 1 rejoice" 1t is a
good place to be-under those out
spread pinions. There We can rest
until the storm is past and the sky is
emptied Of its rain. Oh, the songs
that no ear hears but Gods! How
much they mean to u pilgrimage.
How they cheer us en- route, how they
gladden. the road home. Blessed songs
of the heart! sweet songs in the
night! Praise God for melodies Of
the valley; for the star that shines
where the cloud once rested; for the
flower that blooms where the thorn
once spilled its crimson.-The United
Presbyterian.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03

collars are nearly all high and made
in turnover and wing effects. Fine
plaitings of organdie T used for the
always becoming and elegant looking
jabots that finish some of them. The
collars fit close about the neck, but
are eased at the front by a small ~"
or square opening, or the introduction
of outstanding plaits. The opening at
the front is growing smaller, and in
many collars it is ignored altogether.
A collar which fits like a flaring cuff,
fastens at the back and promises well
as a style to be worn with tailored
hats. Collars moderately high with
small wings at the front are set on to
plated organdie that ripples about the
neck and redeems the mannish cravat
and collar from it's severity.
In outer garments some very new
collars are extremely high and lined
with fur. They are usually decorated
with braid and look very chic and
most comfortable for cold weather.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03


u the bones and skin, sprinkle with
egar; add a few cloves. a few allspice
and stand in a cold place several
hours. Then drain and serve on let.
tuce.
Liver Pudding told Georgia styIe).
Take a hogs liver, half a hogs head.
two red peppers and one onion. Cut
the pepper and onion in small pieces
and tie in a small cheesecloth with a
little sage; season with salt and drop
into the kettle with the boiling meat.
When tender, remove from the kettle
and when cool take out the bone and
gristle; set aside in a mold. Add two
or three h~ard-cooked eggs at intervals
to make it more attractive when
sliced.
Spiced Beef Tongue.-Wash and
trim a fresh beef tongue. drop into
boiling water with a ~teaspoonful of
salt, a pepper pod, and simmer until
the tongue is tender. Cool peel and
put into a clean saucepan; add four
tablespoonfuls of sugar, a tablespoon
full each of allspice and cloves, both
ground, a cupful of water and half a
cupful of cider vinegar. Simmer un-
til the liquor is evaporated, turning
the tongue often to season well. Chill
on ice and serve cut in thin slices
garnished with lemon and parsley.
Any bits of cold meat, from chicken
to mutton, If no more than a cupful,
will make a most appetizing dish II
these directions are followed: Cut two
or three potatoes very thin. put into
the bottom of a buttered baking dish,
cover with a cupful of meat and any
gravy, or, if none, a little water, with
beef extract, two tablespoonfuls of
shredded onion and a cupful or two of
tomatoes over all. Bake an hour, or
until the potatoes are tender, then
sprinkle the top with a few cooked
peas and serve from the dish. Add
s~easonings of salt and pepper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03

expected company, Tor
without these nothing,
however fine, will make
a pleasant meal.
Raisin Bread.-Place a
pint of milk and a pint
of water in a saucepan
anC. bring to the boil
ing point; cool until
lukewarm, then add a
cake of yeast. dissolved
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03

When the heart is wearied by the
hard conflict of life it is well some
times to withdraw to the solitude for
rest and inspiration. There may come
peace and courage and renewed
strength; but it will not do to stay
there, thinking to serve God. The
service Of God is the service of ones
fellow men.-H. G. McDougall
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03
Did II.

An old countryman. being congratu.
lated by the rector on the fact that her
only son had enlisted, said: We'll,
sir; after all, it was only to be ex-
pected, for, sure, the old proverb says:
Train up a child and away he goes!'"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03
To e irons.

Saturate a cloth with water. wiring
it partially dry. and rub some SOAP
we'll into it. Rub the cloth well over
the iron, and you will find that 1t
will remove any roughness or mar ks
that might have been there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03

way the five steps
which bring the
sinner from suf-
fering to s~atisfac-
ton.
First step-Her
need Of Jesus.
There was no
help for her eth
er in herself or in
Others. She had
suffered for IL
years, had tried
many physicians,
had spent all she
had in attempt
ing to rid herself
Of this disease,
but in snifa-nf all
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03

TExT-Daughter, thy faith hath made
thee whole; go in peace. Mark 5:5S-34
The incident of the healing Of this
woman illustrates in a very simple
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03
SOMETHING ABOUT BREADS.

With good bread or rolls for her
table the housewife may laugh at I'M
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03
SERVING COLD MEATS.

During the hot months, when the ap-
petite needs Z little toning up. the
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03

Salmon
fish will be espe-
cially good:
Splced Salmon.
Boil a can of sal
mon 80 minutes,
take out. drain of
the oil, turn fish
on a platter, pick
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03
NKKI1eHHEA
8ABINE]g

That low man seeks a little thing to
do,
Sees 1t and does it.
This high man with a great thing to
pursue
Dies ere he knows it. Browning.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
With the Running Horses.
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE TNvo-year-old maideus. three and
orr-haf fuTlDns>. Aunt Sal. IL H.ottusl. 10 J..
even. L tu >. won: Frank Patterson lI2 (Smalil.
to ], even. second, Handy ANDY, lOS Gentr,l l..
To = third. Time. 40 25. SchulenberE. Lady
blanche. Ralph $. Mayme W. SaVinO. Shadow and
An also
SECOND RACE Selling: three year nlds aud ur-
ward five and one half furlongs. Marie O'Bren.
s. louder. to !. to / even. Won: CleOTat.
lf6 tHUvaril. 10 ;. ! - .. second: AmohAlkO.
IG lRezansonl 10 . thirI Time. IS IS. Agnes
g.. Split Second. California Jack. Charles GOr1z.
Bat Master~Dn. star R"ard MarPne Chayis John
Hurie Louis Ups CnEnets and Compton also
THIRD RACE Seven fIJruuEs. Mex 'o6 CTay-
lorl. I" !. TO ). to ). won: sam Beckham. %
ACTON. to >, to 5. second; Twilight. g Mot.
even. third. Time. la - ZsuEaree. AlkIlnet,
GanO OhOus and Langhornc also ran.
FOURTH RACE Seven furlOngS. Coming Tower.
% BezansOnI. to :. even. l to >. won Col.
MlrrLmoTt. 10 Small. even. ] to .. second
Miss Fielder. % Marco. : tn 5 third Time.
"a - Lackrose. Fathom and Grover Hughes also
ran
FIFTH RACE Fiye ard onehalf furlrnEs. Can
aUa. los lBczlnsnnl. . TO !. IN !. to !. won
Bsd Prospect. IGj COrmes'. 10 /. to !. second
High Street. ,o5 Wireeul. = 10 l. third. Time.
o. I-5 Hinata Rose Ring Dusky Dave Velie
Forty. Panachapi. Auto Maid. Lofty Hcywood,
Black sheep and QWd Nunc alsn mn.
SIXTH RACE-Mile. FlvinE 10 0ianerl. tn !.
6 to 5. out. won Thomas Hare. ll2 W;entryN. :
70 %. out second. Visible. 10 tActoul. ont third
Time, 1895, Hester and Mclts also
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Allowances: two-vear old-: four
frirongs. Bu-y Ahcn. l0i: Molly Reach. los: Joe
RInstFin lhS: FIosEe Walke-. 7O6; Ethel Nav
los: sal Vanity IG6: Louis OppeT. lcg: Cleaner
Il2: Paymaster. II2. Mar H. lls
SECOND RACE Selling: thres- year ODDS: six fur
longs ERcra %: Jack Hanover lol Bell Ruov
Oi: jefferson. lOl; Tiara IG2: celebrity. ln5: Henry
WIND lO4: Star McIie-. lOi Nobeman. IG7: BHan
Ruu. lG Miss Fannie. lCS; Meclicka IOs Fair
Helen IGs rage White llOt Black Thorn 10.
THIRD RACE-SrllinE: three year-olds and mp
warI: nye and half furlrnGs KneelCt. IS; 'Bru1m
FI"Ser. %; Helrthstone IG3: Wiley. los: Sebagn.
III: Mss Declare Iii; OHagan. uj; Charter.
IA. Acs. Il5.
FOURTH RACE-SeIling: four-year-oIds and up
ward: mil" and a siytecnth. ora Niece, 100
Patrick F.. 100; Miss HaWkstOne. l03 Old Ben.
lOJ; The Rlnp lCI Insurance Man. ln6: Lucky
G-rrse. lOG; Servcence. 100; Kinmundy lO9: Dan
geTOus March. lC9: WeyanOke. III: Love Day 100.
FIFTH EACE-Selling; f0ur-yCar-olds and up
ward; lille and a sixteenth. Leialoha 100
Gold Dust. y: Frank FIGsher lC2: Console lO2:
Ralph Lloyd. IO2: Old Jordan. l03 COlfa1 l0e
Plain Ann, lO0; CssSowary. lO4; Ford Mai, l6
SIXTH RACE Selling; fOur-year-oIds and up
ward; mile and an eighth. AragUness, ll3;
RaTcnal. lO5; 'Armor lnS: Stick Pin. lG: TTovato,
lG: HoltOn. IG; High Class IG MarshOn, le
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10

FIRST RACE-Selling; maiden hree-year-oIds and
upward; one lille an twenty yards Bell Buoy. l0l
(DiShmAnD, ) To l. to s. 5 to s. won; March
Along IO4 tHAuingtOnl, to l, to l. second; Our
Rsn, IL (Go0sel, even. third. Time, AZ Cotton
Top Emma J. s.. Endurance Blooming Pusey Pied
Piper Phil T. Fec Gay. LenaVaal. KyTene Hard
Tack. Dancing Master, and Father Phelan also ran.
SECOND RACE-ssning; three year -olds and up
ward; one mile and twenty yards. June w. l04
CMathewsl. e to l. to l, ; 20 l. won; Midday
l0l (POoD, to l. even, second; Wnneck, I06
CO'Brisn), 2 10 l. third. Tine, III 55 Col Fred.
Ida Earl, Gallant Boy. Joe D., Early Light.
Frog. Tim Judge. Tom Hancock. Crisco, and CoSs
also ran.
THIRD RACE-selHnE: thresyssr-oIds and up
ward: one mile. Stick Pin. III to'Bhenj. to :
to 5. TO s. won; MGIlArd. IS MGherl. . to !.
TO s. second; Jessie Louise, 10 PoOlel even third.
Tine, leo IS Lady Bryn, Lady SpiritueIle Birka
Pretty Dale, BulA Welsh, and shephedeS also
ran.
FOURTH Matchmaking; three-yeur-oIds and
upward; one mile and SeEeuty yGrds Judge Wright,
10 lKeough). to l. 2 70 l. { 70 S. won; Indo-
lsnoe. lr tO'Brisnl. 2 TO 10. to g. second; Bay
teTIy Candle, lO4 TUNER, out. third. Tine l.i1
Just Red. Chad Buford, and Lord Marshall slSo
ran.
FIFTH RACE-SellinE: four-year-olds and up
ward; ons Snile and seventy yards Puck, lOS lAm-
Gusl. 4 to l. TO s. 70 s. won: Electric lQ
tMathews, to s. l to 5. second: BABY Sister -
tSmythl. to 5. third. Time. lIS. Miss Daniels
ColfAx, orbest. CaSowaD, PdWer. Ford Mai.
Billie Baker and Billy VanderTeT also ran
SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-yearolds and up
ward: mic and = sixteenth. OFpCTth loe
CwarrinEton). 10 ). I TO ). out won; Henry
Hutchison, los (Keoughl. to !. to 5 srcond /;
MGry Ann h. Ill tGoosel, 10 ;. third. Time,
] ~ Joe Stein. Luke Yanzandt. ConsolsE, and Il
Pato also IGA.