davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-09-03

bevies Of goats-or covies, or focks,
or whatever one calls collection OF
the animals-faced ruin.
Then somebody thought of Palm
Beaol suits, and found that mohair
was the ideal stuff from which to make
the material of which the suits are
fabricated-at least the better grades.
That settled it; the Angora industry
was saved. Now, instead of calling 'em
Angoras, which is their rig tful and
proper name the little goats have
been named Palm Beaches. Maybe it
won't be long until they answer to the
name of Fords.
But no matter what they are called
the diaphanous suits are the eminently
proper t. ing for summer wear, their
only drawback being the fact that they
have to be rejuT enated about twice a
week if they are to retain anything like
their pristine splendor. The better
grades, sold at first-class shops nova
days, are as we'll tailored as regular
clothes, and those made of the mohair
fabric retain t2eir shape and do not
wrinkle any more than any other kind
of clothes.
The newest thing in mems habili-
ments, it appears from an inspection OF
the haberdashery displays, are medium
bow ties. These usually are in dark
blue silk with larger or smaller polka
dots of white. Some of the ties, how
ever, come in striped effects, though
these had not as yet found favor to
any marked degree. Another pleasing
novelty is a pongee shirt, worn either
with the regular nigh turnover white
collar, or made with attached collar Of
the same material as the shirt These
are in natural color, matching the
Palm Beach suits with which they are
supposed to be worn
To complete the other scheme, low
oxfords are being shown in khaki cloth
of the Palm Beach color, with rubber
so'es and heels. Silk nose for wear
with sud- combination should be the
color known as champagne, and the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-09-03

prohibition speakers in Ell already pro
hibition territory like Newberry. They
better journey down toward Columbia
and Charleston and some of the other
wet territory.
We do not care to have the intem-
perate prohibitionists to misunder-
stand US. We are as strongly in favor
of temperance as any of them. Tenn
perance in the use Of strong drink. In
the use Of soft drinks. In the use OF
tobacco. In the matter of eating and
in everything. The matter Of speech
Let us be temperate in all things is ou.
motto.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-09-03

A meeting of farmers and bankers
has been called to be held in Atlanta
or the 21st to consider the matter of
fixing a minimum price for cotton.
That is a move in the right direction.
l. that is done then there will be some
reason in the holding movement and
the borrowing of money on the staple.
If the cotton producers throughout the
cotton belt agree upon minimum
price and then live up to it the price
will go to the minimam very soon.
The cotton crop this year is going to
be very short, from all reports, and
there is no reason why the price should
not advance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-09-03
not advance

We notice that there are several
gentlemen spoken of for congress in
the Fourth district already for next
summer. Well, if they couldn't beat
Sam Nichols with Tobe Morgan, and
all the money we understand was spent
in the recent campaign, they will have
a pretty hard job of it next summer,
unless we are badly mistaken in the
material of which Sam Nichols is
made, and We don't think We are.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-09-03
DO YOU WEAR A GERTIE
WITH A ROLLING COLLAR2
Old Sport Shirts, in Their Newest
Form, Given Nickname by
Ribald Youth.

Washington Evening Star.
Nobody can start anything in this
land of the free and home of the brave
without somebody else trying to i'm
prove on it. Take these sport shirts,
for example. When they were first
shown in Washington many young men
gave them the once over, admitted
that tie soft, rolling collare which
gave every little breeze chance to
tickle the Adams apple looked entic-
ingly cool and comfy" but decided to
wait awhile and see how the other fell
lows thought of the innovation.
That was when the shirts were made
simply with rather broad, low cutaway
collars, the shirt and the collars being
of the same material. But the improv7
ers got busy, the result being that no
sport shirt lives up to its name now
adays unless it is cut as deco!lette as
costume for tie charity ball. Fur
thermore, the byronic collars are so
broad they. have to be worn outside of
the coat, and the designers of the
shirts have taken to attaching collars
striped and patterned in fashion fear
ful and wonderful to behold. The net
result is tat sport shirts have been
given name all their own. Tie ribald
and unregenerate youth Of the land
have nicknamed the garments Ger
ties"
And the Palm Beacr suits, that sum-
mer blessing for the man who likes to
keep cool and at the same time bear
a resemblance to regular human be-
ing-and tat incidental source of in
creased revenues for the laundries-
hasn't escaped the deviser of foolish
nicknames, either. No matter how ad-
mirable thing may be, sooner or later
the nickname gets busy with it. So the
Palm Beach has to suffer-b-ey call
'em Ford suits, or even jitneys, nova
days. But men go right ahead buying
'em and wearing 'em and sending 'em
to the laundry couple of times a
| week.
By the way, does the gentle reader
happen to know what blessing the
Palm Beach suit has proven to certain
sun-browned residents of 1hat part Of
the United States down near the
southwestern border. Down in Arizona
and New Mexico a few days ago the
men VINO had formerly chaperoned
larger or smaller aggregations OF
sheep began to turn their attention
from baa-baas to Angora goats. The
goats seem to have more sense than
{, eep. aad tie mohair the produced
vas mere vs,uaL!e, pound for pound,
than eco. TGcn a:o2s came the Teiir
Lear craze, aid nloaa:r values shot
,,pward ike a. rocket. While stocllmen
s. t2c Southwest, seeing visions Of u
tc-d wealth, got rid Of sheep and cattle
by the thousands and went in for An
goras. But tie Teddy bears went out
of fashion, the dtmand for mo-
hair fell off as quickly as it had
went out of fashion, the demand for
mohair fell off as quickly as it had
grown, and the proud proprietors of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-09-03

correct hat is Bangkok sporting
pale tan silk band. Cravats come to
match the shirt, suits, etc., and so
garbed man may rest assured that,
satorially, his get-up is absolutely
correct, according to the latest dictum
of fashion. Just how he may stack up
week after week, faowever-well that
is another story.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-09-03
prohibition edict went into effect. Say
ings bank deposit are increasing zap
idly.
st. Paups Lutheran Church.

Rev. B. W. Cronk, pastor Of Sit,
Luke's church, will preach Sunday
morning at II O'Clock at st. Paul's,
church. DR.. Hunter, in addition to the
regular program, will make an address
to the young people Sunday evening at
$50 o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-09-03

ray your little subscription to The
Herald and News and do it right now
before you forget.
The Editor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-09-03

Illness, both bodily and mental, and
suicides hace both decreased very
noticeably in Russia since the national
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-09-03

motto.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
Polly of the Cireu1 at The
Denham Next Week.

All next week opening with the
matinee Sunday and with the U.s.
ual week day matinees Wednes
day and Saturay, the Denham play
ers will present Polly of the Cir
Gus. This is the first time this
play has ever been presented by a
local stock company and never at
Denham prices.
AS play, Margaret Mayo S
play, "Polly of the Circus" prov
ed to have a humor and pathos
that appealed and its publication
as story will but add to its pop
ularity. ''Polly of the Circus is
the star rider of the circus, the
child Of long line of performers
with love for the work and the
excitement in her blood. She is
without education, except as the
old circus people have given her
haphazard instruction. Fate de-
crees that one night she stumbles
as she jumps through the ropes
and is injured. The circus cannot
wait for accidents and she is car
ried to the house, which happens
to be parsonage, whose minister
is young and handsome and I'M
married. "Polly" is but child,
barely II, and at first busybodies
of the parish see no harm in her
remaining under the care of the
minister kindly housekeeper
But she RECEIVERS, and under the
guidance of the minister makes
great Improvement in her educa-
ton until she develops IN a short
time into a lovable young lady
Then the deacons, eggcd on by
their wives, hold indignation meet
ings and Polly is told of their de
cision that she must 60, but every
thing ends happily.
The production Of Polly Of the
Circus" will be given touch of
realism by the addition of many
Circus acts and horses which have
been obtained from the Sells-Floto-
Buffalo Bill Circus which is win
tering in Denver, through the cour-
tesy of Messrs. Bontils, Tammen
and Hutchinson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

M. E. Helm, our town marshal,
clerk and water commissioner,
was confined to his home with
sickness three or four days last
week. He is again able to be
about his duties.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

Lost-March Sth betw. VOLTS
and Golden car on Wadsworth
Ave, horseshoe bar pearl stick
pin. Reward. Return to A.
Wolff, Phone Raj. 81. SILT
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

Mrs. Sanderson accompanied
Rev. Sanderson to Louisville and
Lafayette last Saturday, where
he is now regular minister, and
had very pleasant visit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

Frank Mulligan and wife OF
Denver visited MIR. and Mrs. Il.
c. Mac Mechen, of Grandview
avenue Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

If all who are awaiting them
selves of our gladioli offer use
them this season, this commune
ty will be a veritable flower gar
den.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
A Compliment

was paid us the other day that we appre-
ciated. A woman told us she had often
paid more at the other stores for groceries
she bought, but she never got such value
as we give, anywhere else. We know
that most people come to US because we
give good value in every case. Our stock
OF groceries is more complete this year
than usual and our expenses being nominal
we are in position to take care Of YOU.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

John DUNCAN. a prosperous
farmer near Stanley Lake was in
town Monday morning, notwith-
standing the bad roads. He had
read of the generous offer of l
dozen gladioli bulbs with a paid
in advance subscription to the
Enterprise and being lover OF
beautiful flowers, will use them
to beautify his place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

F. G. Strickland now drives a
Ford Motor truck which he pur-
chased a couple of weeks ago, and
will use in connection with his
marketing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

The office building and power
plant of the Arvada Electric Co.,
is now under new gravel roof.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

Rev. Jacob R. RAIDER, a former
pastor of the Methodist church
of Arvada, will preach at the NJ.
Z. church Sunday morning at II
O'Clock, March 18th. In the ev-
ening the pastor win preach the
sermon, being the third in a
series of sermons on the Apps
ties G. eed."
Miss Morgan, sister Of Mrs.
Rodda underwent an operation
last Thursday at St. Joseph's
hospital and is doing nicely. Her
mother was here for the opera
ton but returned home several
days ago.
J. F. White has given VIM.
Gunther an option on the W. H.
Hosmer farm northwest of town
and MIR. Hosmcr will leave soon
for Pasadena, California. Mr..
Gunther is contemplating sever
al improvements on the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Anderson
and mother of Minnesota have
been spending a few days with
the formers sister, Mrs. A. Sund-
strom. They have just returned
from the San Francisco fair.
The Woman's Home Mission
airy society of the M. e. church
will meet at the home of Mrs. c.
S. Grace at 2::30 next Tuesday
afternoon, March 16. A splen-
did program is being prepared
and Mrs. Grace will be assisted
by Mrs. Louden in serving re-
freshments.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

l.. M. Peoples, the manager OF
the Denver Shale Brick plant is
Just recovering from a seige OF
Ia grippe. His wife is now con-
fined to her home with the same
affliction.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

Mrs. w. M. Smith was taken
suddenly i'll Sunday night and
for a time her condition was
alarming, with indications of ap-
pendicitis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
Gnra. ann prr-
Hnnal Jtpnts

Make your lawn and garden
beautiful by planting gladioli;one
dozen bulbs with the Enterprise
for 100 strictly in advance.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence White
are now attending the EXPOSE
ton at San Francisco, having
done the one at San Diego. They
will return to Long Beach for a
few days, where they have spent
q delightful winter. and will re-
turn home about the first OF
April, coming via Ell Paso, Tex,
where they will visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. P. Corbin. Miss
Dora Newcomb, their grand
daughter, who has been spend
ing the winter with the Corbins
will accompany them home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09

wiser Ia make oar potential resources
~ u>c ~ our pr"plr and thr world. food
and clothing cheaper. wages better and
more homes happy. than Nv -n into this
unpr"ductivc venture. which a~ present
conditions show. ALWAYS rId~ iu war.
Whatsoever a man >nu,lh thar shall
~ reap. ami hrg mining H w ours" uI
warlikr preparation. with ihr general
awakening WI thr militar, spirit luI Ihr
contagious enthusiasm which will follow.
famed TN oar increasing ARM, lud nav,
followers and the commercial interests.
will rut W. iu such " condition that uI
the least provucatiun Wr viii plac. uur
equipment INV acton Nrllmrut~ mean
war. Dependence unnu Justice means
peace AMI N.Y. >hnI reap a~ vr sow.
What then are the duties ~ American
citizens ~ This crisis
To drvrlup i UNIVERSAL %f,rliue. Co. ALA,
race and national rrr udirr~ lud ~I~pi
ci"nS which often ripcn into war.
4" cultivate y judicial attitude which
will take the vjcwpuint 81 nu alien ua.
li"n and lrrrt riatr it~ reasonable dy
mand>.
IT, limit commercial ambitions and
methods, both individual and uatioual. e.
such an extent a. NJ recognize thr lust
rights ami proper desires 10 others.
To discourage the military >nirit in
our men and BOYS. The growth w y mill.
tary class. the drv,luuWrut uf militar,
and naval equipment Nv our nation.
IT, base our moral ideals unrn thr New
Testament and hlv" faith NAT they viii
larry "a through even vhru Wr can uut
clearly see the future way.
7" nnuri>h within ourselves and nur
n%cighhor> the Christian spirit. ~ that "
far a. in va In there cam hc NO war.
10 10 our full duty IN moral methods an,
then trust ~ the care aud providence ni
God. ISAAC SHARPLFSS
lIavcrford. IA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09
AND WAR HAVE
RUINED GOOD ROADS

Correspondence uf Associated Press
Paris. irh H Rain lud War together
have ,uplrtrd thr destruction ui Ihr Id
mirlhlc high rrid> n thr north "t which
France Was uur, rrrId The continual
passage MOI h.a,, arfillrr1 .ud ot lhr
thumbs ring motor TRUCKS hItr worm u,rN
rut> into them. uuN nllrl nith mui fh Mn
Sticks Iik- glue. Within rlf-r ui thr
semi fiNrI battle lnr. lhr rut~ arr moth
iu- compared tr hr multitude nl funnel
shaped holes where thr bic German
shells NAN, rirr.rI uut Ihr mI,ldlm uI
guueci sometimes three. irt deep into
rhr roadway. speed i~ urN certain 500
ridr 500 these routes aud The work -
bringing ur ~nrrli y hI~ suffered accord
inel,. " requires three motor trucks
nov Ju du lhr work Ir4 mrli~hrl ht tvp
= month ago. The rapid increase iu thc
French Motor equipment ha~ miIr M pos
>ihlc ~ tht difficulty lf the
expense ui In enormous wear IuI tear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09
SOLIDIFIED ALCOHOL SUPPLIED
Burning Without Visible Flame, Yet Gives
Heat for the RatiOnS.

Correspondence ui Associated Press
Paris Feb " The rummI>~Iry depart
mrut uf fhr army has lately distributed
WV mru WV gulri iu thr advanced trr1 MS
solid irl alcohol which h. easily ligl'ed
NV, Y match. lud. burning without " -
ihlc flame. gives out sufficient heat 10
warm mn ratIun~.
From the chemists standpoint Solidi-
fp7l alcohol i~ due ~ the genius NJ the
~~mugglcr. About ten years ago q man
conceived the idea ~ crushing grated
white soap i'm a mortar and mixing with
it it> weight in alcohol. I'm this form tbs
alcohol passed the custom inspection Is
soap. and " subsequent simple process ~
.di>tillation restored the alcohol 10 its
natural state.
This was the process taken M by the
army wv furnish soldiers I'M the trenches
"A convenient. incon>picuous means Of
heating their food. wv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

II IS now conceded 10y PHYSICIANS that
The kidneys should have mon, attention
aS they control the other organs 10 a
remarkable degree and M Y trrmrm-
dous amount uf work 90 removing
poiSonS and waste matter from the >vS-
ton by altering th. blood.
During The winter months especially.
when W. live an indoor lIfr. ihr kidmrv>
should receive Snm assistance when
needed. as We taxi less exercise. drink
less water and often eat more rich
heavy food. thereby forcing thr kiduryS
Ia do more work than Nature intend II.
Evidence Of kidney troubles. >martiug
or burning. hrick-luSi or sediment. ,il-
low complexion. rheumatism. may wv
weak or irregular heart action. warns
YOU that your kidneys require help
Immediately a. avoid more serious trlI-
BILE.
Many physicians claim that an hrrnal
medicine containing NO minerals OF
cpiates has the most healing influence.
An IDEAL herbal compound that has mad
mnst remarkable success a. 4 kidney
and bladder remedy j. Or kilmcr's
Swamp-Root.
Yon may receive 2 sample bottle 81
Swamp-Root by parcels post. Address
ur kilmrr K Co. Binghamton, y. \.
.,.,J enclose ten cents; also mention
H. Brownsville Daily Herald. -adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09
~ roo Germans in italian Trade.

oc,rr.spnndrncc II Associated Press.
'c.n.&n Feb. a-Accurding To uiilclal
.,.ti>Ii,s there are 12.Gm Germans ~
ho,b s,.N.s engaged in trade in Italy ~,
oon ~ The north chiefly "a Milan ana
Turin. These Germans have received no
Zee a. leave the country aS soon IS thrN
an arrange their business matters
through the German conSulat"S. The *
H. ,r,ins arriving al ChiasSo for Ba-
-, On the II. Gothard Line. and NJ
Dc via the Simplon Tunnel are crowd
w;,h Germans and Austrians return
49, their countries. Certain portions
~ ~. Swiss frontier have been rein
forced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09

Washington. H. t. Feb. & The rrr-i
dent TODAY sent thr ~tulIuvu- Tr,.- uunI
nations io thc senate: Tr hr -rcrctary nf
,uIhH--Iy ur legation uf r- tHr.u.
Frederick I'M sterling ut Tcva-. nuv -ur
oud -,rrrtarl ot ihr legation at rrkiu-
fu hr CONSUL ut ylH-- nine. John ". ~iIIi
man Ut TcNa~. now wee consul ~ Saltiilu.
Mexico: wv hr postmaster. JOHN II. A-tcu.
40 Bryan. TcNa~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09

VI q better cuu-h syrup fhan Foley
Honey ana Tar compound could hr found,
We would carry it. Nj, know this reliable
and dependable medicine has given -ati--
faction tur more than forty YEAR there
fore We never offer u substitute for the
genuine. Recommended tor coughs colds.
Group. whooping cough bronchial and Ia
grippe coughs. M opiutc-. Martinez
Drug Store. north corner Market SQUIRE.
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH LESSONS, ~ a competent.
graduate professor. Modern and simple
methods. Moderate pr.ec,. Call at No
rales Studio, next to Herald, for informa
tIon.-llIl9'tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09
AFFAIRS
DISPOSED OF BY
CITY COUNCIL
City Council Adopts an Ordinance Regu-
lating Water Cart Business-Trafic
Ordinance May Result from Discussion
of Suggestions ny Tax Collector.

Routine matter II MINOR Importance ~
the mann occuIird the attention ~ the city
council al it, session Monday afternoon.
The most important act of the council was
Ia adopt an ordinance suggested w CIV
Tax Collector J. g.. DrBruin tor the rrgula-
.tiuu ~ the water cart business III the city
~ brownsville.
The ordinance included i charge Of >
cent per barrel to the carriers for water.
the distribution amouy The carriers ot
license iag- tor each ~ which the carriers
would dcpu~lt - cents with the city. the
Gcpu-li 10 hr RENTED when the tag n re-
turned. and the establishment OF . water
station ut seventh street aud Washington
park, where It would he possible for the
tariff collector IA maintain Il closer super
vision over the carts.
Collector DcBrum also submitted u l~t
uf suggestions tor licenses for hack-. draws
and other public c"u,cyancc-. but II was
considered that this was \ matter tor the
traffic ordinance. With that suggestion
there arose the question uf the traffic nr
dlnaucc prepared some months ago TN City
Attorney Kinder. The ordinance appears
Itu have been lost. and the city attorney Will
submit another to the cuuncI for it, con
-td,rYttpu AT uu distant date
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09

cemetery.
Alter approving Il number VI hill~. iu-
'lndin" those for street repair work. the
council adjourned. Those present were.
Mayor Pro Tenn r.. l.. Dworman. Aldermen
Cralg. Rowe. Thorn. Putrenat. DalzelI and
benavldes; City Attorney I. A. Kinder. and
Secretary G.. Nlllarreal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09

LOST Full biuudrd English hrindlc bull
dog; answers e. the name oi Jack.
Srayed Saturday afternoon. Reward paid
for return ~ X. u. Crcagcr.-2.a 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09
LOST n d.

lOST-Rcd leather pouch. GXl2 inches.
containing Grifiug Bros. catalog aud
other paper; - reward for return ~ Il.
VI. Campbell, Valley hotel. ~ questions
a~krd.-291t.