davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
Donestics

36 in sea island for Sc
u in sea island for 3 lie
Southern Silk Cheviots for 8 1-3c
40 in heavy homespun for 8 1-3c
The best 10c outing for s Is
5000 yds calico for 4 lie
1914 peperal sheetiug for 29c
Androscoggin's and Hi Is. bleach
ing for &c
Good apron ginghams for Sc
Good dress ginghams for sc
$1,000 worth serge gabordines. All
the new things in dress goods just
arrived.
SO in all wool serge for 43c
You can gel any collar you want
here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

Boys and girls rain coats. Guar
anteed water proof,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
Boys, Clothing

$50 boys suits just arrived. Some
bargains, styles right up to the
minute, 81 98. s2.48, So 48 and up
to $6,98
Just give US a look is all we ask.
Big lot boys corduroy pants 48c.
Good Sunday pants 48 to 81 SO
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
Ladies rain coats ST. 48 to 81 498.

Do not forget we handle Boys
Clothing. Suits from s1,98 to s6.98,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

We are agents fer New Idea pat
terms. Price 1Oc.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
GEN, VILLA DENOUNCES
Mexican MERCHANTS
Called Them Thieves for Taking Ad-
vantage of Poor MexIcans, charg-
ing High Prices for Food.

San Antonio, Tex.-A dramatic
scene was presented when General
Francisco Villa, standing with Gen
eral Raoul Madero, governor OF the
state of Nuevo Leon, on his right. re-
ceived the 175 members of the Mon
terey Chamber Of Commerce recently.
Il am Villa; let the foreigners take
the left side and the Mexicans the
right side of the hall"
Once the members were separated,
Villa said to the twenty-five Ameri-
can, French, English and German
members:
81 have purposely separated you
from the Mexicans to explain to you
that you are here reaping the benefits
of this country and to tell you that
you are at perfect liberty to stay here
and that every courtesy will be extend
ed to you, but you must understand
that you must obey the laws of this
country while you are here. If you
don't care to do this l will put a spe-
cial train at your disposal to take you
safely out of the country and every
accommodation will be accorded you.
Furthermore, if any Of you wish to
protest, I will give you free use of the
telegraph to wire to your govern
ments."
Turning to General Madero he said:
"You see that the messages CO."
Addressing the Mexican members,
Villa said:
"You are thieves; you are taking
advantage of the poor people. They
are starving on your account. There
are no reasons for the prices you are
demanding for food. / have investi-
gated and l know you have stores of
food in your cellars and that you are
holding those stores only for those
who can pay exorbitant prices. These
poor are starving while you thieves
are reaping the profits. Don't think
you will go home when you leave here.
You will be escorted to the depot and
will send you to Chihuahua, where
you will be shown what should be
done to thieves who rob the poor"
AS he spoke he pointed to the long,
broad inner balcony of the patio,
where a company of soldiers lined up
at attention, stretched the full length
Of the balcony.
Later Villa said he changed his
mind about sending them to Chihua-
hua and upon pledging their lives as
guarantee of payment of the million
pesos he let them go.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
PONTOONs TO Be USED
TO RAISE LOST SUBMARINE
Preparations Are Under Way 20 Bring
to the Surface the Lost Sub.
marine "a

Honolulu.-As a result of the navy
departments authorization Thursday
Of $4,000 for the work Of raising the
submarine F4, believed to be water
logged on the ocean bed just outside
the harbor entrance, officials at Homo
lulu, under the leadership of Lieuten-
ant C. e. Smith, submarine flotilla
commander, have made plans for sal.
cage operations on big scale.
All efforts to raise by cables an OBJ
ject said by officials to be the lost
F-4 having failed, the pontoon method
will now be used. Six hundred ton
scoWs will be towed to the spot be-
meath which, in forty.five fathoms of
water, the subml rine Is believed to be
lying.
After the scows have been weight
ed with water, chains hooked to the
F-4 will be attached to them. Then
the water win be pumped out of the
scows and their hulls rising they will
lift the bulk below. The laborious pro-
cess will be continued until the sub
marine is brought to the surface.
Lieutenant Smith says It probably
would be three days before further
attempts to raise the F4 would be
made. A light line was hooked ON
the submarine and will be maintained
as q guide to the sunken craft.
German vessels, warbound in Homo.
lulu harbor, have volunteered the loan
Of all their salvage apparatus.
A huge diving tube, which engineers
have been constructing, has been COM
pleted.
Twenty-one collins have been de-
livered at the navy dock for the i'll
fated crew of the F-4.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
THE WAY OUT
Change of Food Brought Success y
Happiness.

An ambitious but delicate girl "
failing to go through school on
count OF nervousness and n!Sa5
found in Grape-Nuts the only VI
that seemed to build her up snu y
nish her the peace of health. 81
From infancy" she says, ! "
not been strong. Being ambiuou's \
learn at any cost l finally got %
High School but soon had to aDanul
my studies on account of nervous "
tration and hysteria.
my food did not agree with me- j
grew thin and Respondent. ! "
not enjoy the simplest social anan
l suffered constantly from nervouSp||
in spite of all sorts of medicines.
"This wretched condition conun
until I became interested in me
tiers of those who had cases iiRe
and who were being helped py e''|
Grape-Nuts.
81 had little faith, but procure
pkg. and after the first dish III
enced a peculiar satisfied feelns 4,
had never gained from any oiuI I,
food. slept and rested pe1.s
night and in a few days began "s
stronger. 4
81 had a new feeling Of peaos
restfulness. In few weeks,
great JOY, the headaches ana NJ
ness left me and life became
and hopeful. Presumed my stuois "a
later taught ten months WIN
using Grape-Nuts every day. ! apI
the mistress of a happy home, 81 n
old weakness has never retulus
Name given by Postum 20,
Creek, Mich. Read "The ROAD = :,
ville," in pkgs. There's a Rea'. !.
Ever read the above letter.
one appears from time 20 iI ~ isl
are genuine, true, and fuh y.
fnA~TSSt.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW
ADDS 100000 STUDENTS
State Superintendent Makes Esti'
mates-Thinks $4,000 Teachers
Necessary for 1856.

Austin, TeX.-That the passage OF
the compulsory attendance law and
the rural school law will cause an in.
crease of at least 100000 scholastic
attendance over 1914-1915 is the est.
mate of the state superintendent of ed.
ucatiOn. The natural increase in
scholastic attendants would be approx
imately $4,000, while the passage of
the compulsory attendance law and
the fact that thousands of Mexican
children heretofore considered as ref.
ugees will be included in the scholas.
tic attendance consideration raises
this number at least $4,000 additional.
The intent and purpose of the rural
school law to build up primarily the
rural schools and then the high
schools was the keynote of the plat.
form of education of both Governor
Ferguson and Superintendent of Edu.
cation Doughty and cons quently both
men have given the question careful
study. During 1914-1915 state aid was
granted 245 schools - the state for
introduction into the curriculums of
agricultural, domestic economy and
manual training branches. The
amount granted these schools was
$245, 900.
Records in the department of educa-
ton at present show that no excessive
expenditure will be necessary to &C.
commodate the increased scholastic
attendance population. The overhead
expense will be practically nullified
inasmuch as records bear out the fact
that forty-four out Of every 100 seats
in the public schools are vacant each
day.
1t is the belief of the state depart.
ment that the house resolution sub
hitting a constitutional amendment
allowing localities to vote tax for
school maintenance and school pur-
poses will be adopted and the ques-
tion settled as to financing the install.
lation of such laboratories as are nee.
essary to make the courses in agricul-
ture, domestic economy and manual
training thorough.
1t is estimated by the department
that at least $4,000 teachers will be
necessary during the year of 1915-1916
to handle the contemplated increased
enrolment. According to the records
in the department there were in Tex.
as last year 21,500 white teachers and
$500 negro teachers engaged in pub
lie school work, which gives a total
of 26,1O0 public school teachers in the
state. Approximately % per cent of
these teachers hold permanent state
certificates, 81 per cent hold first
grade certificates and At per cent hold
second grade certificates.
There are hundreds Of applicants
for teachers certificates each year
who fail to make the necessary stand.
ard and there are thousands of re.
quests for examination papers and
papers submitted. The department is
now preparing for the examinations
and Is also taking preliminary steps
for taking the next scholastic popu,
lation.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
Reason of His Faith,

"Bruddren and sistahs," began
Dinger, the gambling man, during d
revival in Ebenezer chapel, Il ri
to testify dat / has done been snatch
FUN the slough O. sin and de sassy
O. 'nickerty whah l has been walsi
for 10 desc many days.
"Hallelooyer! Bless de Law
shouted dozen earnest voices.
"Yas, bruddren and sistahs,
Lawd's done made muh eyesight sal
Of late dat l KANT sca'cely see
spots on a cyahd, and ! mought Z
as we'll jine de church as to stay !
side. Muh days O. usefulness is ID
anyhow. kansas City Star.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
The State BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST texas RAILROADS
Attorney General Claims They Are
Violating Franchises BY Dis
eliminating In Passes.

Austin, Tex.-Alleging that forty
one railway lines Of Texas, practically
all the railroads in the state, which
are made defendants in the suit, are
violating their franchises by unjust
discrimination in the issuance of free
passes, proceedings were Instituted
Wednesday in che twenty-sixth dis
trict court by Attorney General B. F..
Looney and Assistant Attorney Gen
erals C. NJ. Cureton, Luther .Nickels
and w. A. Keeling against those COM
panies, asking that each railroad be
enioined from issuing to any person
or class of persons, other than their
officers, agents and employees, travel
ing upon company business, any free
pass or other evidence of right to
travel free, or honoring any such free
pass or other evidence, or directly or
indirectly permitting any other per-
son or class of persons from riding or
travelling free Of charge, or at rates
different from the rates charged all
other persons under the same or SINH
lar circumstances, upon any OF their
railroads, trains or cars. In the al
formative, judgment is asked that all
defendants be restrained from issuing
or granting to any person belonging
to any class as may be found to be Un-
constitutional. any free pass to ride or
travel free, or at reduced rate, upon
the railroads, trains or cars OF any
and all Of the defendants in this state,
Explanatory of the effect Of the Is
suance of free transportation, the At
torney general represents that the
average rate Of the pay passengers
was 2.29c per mile, and that If those
using the roads free had been charged
at the same rate the others were
charged a uniform rate of 2.O3c per
mile would have produced to the rail.
roads the same total revenue which
they did collect from the pay passen.
gers.
"And taking into consideration the
operating expense of issuing the free
passes and keeping the records there
of and of paying for injuries, etc., to
the free passengers, the railroads
could have charged q uniform rate OF
much less than &c per passenger, mile
and have derived as much revenue as
they did receive, if all passengers had
been charged"
It is stated that the total capital
stock of the railroads of Texas
amounts to the par value of $12S,540,
72S, and that eff the free mileage had
been charged for at the rates charged
pay passengers, the free mileage dur
ing such ten-year period would have
paid a total dividend of 241 per cent
1t Is further alleged that the total
value OF the free mileage would have
paid the interest of all of the roads
for 1912 one and eighty-two hun
dredths times, and that the value OF
free mileage equals the sum of $2,73G
per mile of main line road owned by
all the railroads in Texas, or an ave-
age Of $273.SO per mile per year. The
total taxes paid by all of the railroads
of Texas for 1918 amounted to So,
925,675; the value of the free mileage
for the same year was $3,582,52S.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09

testimonial. - Mrs. LAWRENCE mn
TIN, IL King st., Westbrook, Maine.
Mansion, Wis. 49," At the Change
Life I suffered with pains in my i'll
and loins until l could not stand. IJ]
had night-sweats so that the sbesl
would be wet. tried other medic,|
but got no relief. After taking one M
tie Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegea|
Compound I began to improve and I
continued its use for six months. HI
pains left me, the night-sweats andh|
flashes grew less, and in one year Igy|
q different woman. I know hsp1
thank you for my continued good haaI
ever since" - Mrs. M. J. BReWNulI
Mansion, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. PinkhaI
Vegetable Compound, made from rul
and herbs, is unparalleled in suchcsss|
If you want special advice Mrita|
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (ealIl
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter Nd
be opened, read and answered by1
woman, and held in strict cOnAdelSI
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
Miss Tanner Made Mistake.

New York.-Miss Rae Tanner, the
diminutive young factory forewoman
who sued James w. Osborne for $780,
900 for breach of promise and who was
herself arrested by United States au.
thorities on a charge of using the
mails in an attempt to eefraud, Mon
day went before United States Dis.
trict Attorney H. snowdan Marshall
and swore that she had made an hon.
est mistake"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
Texas League umpires for 1915.

Waco, Tex-President w. R. David
son of the Texas League has an
nounced the personnel of his 1916
staff Of umpires. They are; Henry
T. Arnold, who was with the Illinois
Missouri League last year; Harry
Peaster, who has been pitching for
Beaumont; Gerald Hays, who umpired
in the Pacific Coast League last year;
Roy Akin, Waco's third baseman last
season, and Pat Wright, the latter be-
ing umpire in the Southern League
last year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
Says Dardanelles Is ImpreqnabIe

Bucharest, via Paris.-Field Marshal
Won der Goltz, the German military
commandant of Constantinople, inter.
viewed By the AdeTeral, declared the
defenses of the Dardanelles had
proved more effective than had been
expected, and that he now would af.
firm that the allied fleet would not
force a passage.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
French to Paw NeutraIs.

Paris,-The senate Tuesday adopt.
ed bill which already had passed the
chamber of deputies providing for the
advancing to Serbia, Belgium, Greece
and Montenegro as friends of the al
hes the sum OF 1,950,0O0,0OO francs
1920, O0O,000l.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
Refuses Renewal Of Licenses,

Austin, Tex.-Commissioner Of IN
surance and Banking John S. Patter-
son has announced that he had refused
to grant renewals of licenses to repre-
sentatiVes of nine reciprocal insurance
associations based on alleged insol-
vency.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
OF Two Evils.

Sillicus-Some men are sorry
are married, and some are sorry
are not.
Cynicus--Well, it's better to
sorry you are not than sorry
are.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
Mexlcans Execute Iapanese.

Douglas, Aria. Sasaki, a Jap.
anese produce merchant of Aqua
Prieta, who started for Colonia More.
los, Sonora, recently, and disappeared,
is reported to have been captured by
Mexican soldiers and executed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
$8o,ooo,ooo for Rivers and Harbors.

Washington.-Riyers and harbors
improvement projects to share in the
$S0,OOO,OOO authorized in lump sum
by congress for those public works
deemed most desirable in the interest
of commerce and navigation were an.
nounced Monday by Secretary CARR,
son. Congress left to the chief of en-.
gineers Of the war department the
cutting of the original estimates,
which amounted to $58,OOO,O0O.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
Tornado In Louisiana.

Gibsland, La.-Numerous barns and
light structures were destroyed and
timber damaged Tuesday by tor.
nado which passed through part Of
Bienville parish south of Gibsland.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
Final Opinion.

IT see there is an exodus OF =
eigners in Mexico"
well, instead of them fool .
eigners joining in any such nonsea'
l think they ought to get out"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
WOMEN FROM
% to % TES1|E)
To theMerit of Lydia E,p;,,.
hams Vegetable Com.
pound during Change
of Life.
Westbrook, Me. or was o.,,.,
through the Change of Life and ag

pains in my BAL
and side and was .
weak l could harj |,
do my housewo;f
| have taken LyiS
E. Pink,-am's Yea en-
table Compound al n
it has Cone me a /
OF good. l will d
commend your md.
icine to my friens
and giVeyoup erns.
sion to uuhlich \
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
He offers Land for a Home.

New York.-John Brisben Walker,
formerly magazine publisher, has
made an offer to give site OF forty
acres at Mount Morrison, Colo, to es-
tablish a home for newspaper men.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
FORMER Partner Of Lincoln nies-

Salt Lake City, Utah--Charles s.
Zane, former law partner of Abraham
Lincoln and the first chief justice of
Utah, was found dead in his bed Men
day. He was "a years old.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
Exclaimed.

Mistress--Are you married!
Applicant-No, ma'am. BUM
into a door.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-09
Celery Industry Imnortant.

Houston, Tex.-Celery growing ia
about to become an important indus,
try in South Texas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
Queen LiIiuokaIani Not Well
Enough to Attend Exercises,
and Sends Note of Regret

Sixteen hundred school children and
many parents and relatives heard tn"
exercises yesterday afternoon at tho
Kaiulani school in commemoratiOn %
the birth OF Princess Kaiulani, heir
apparent TO the throne before the rev.
olution. A pretty program Of songs
and Rotations was given by some Of
the scholars.
Queen Iil:uokalani hoped 10 be
present, with Hon. C. P. Iaukea. but
she was not we'll enough to attend
She sent a note. expressing her regret
and sending best wishes and aloha"
to the teachers and pupils OF the
school.
c. H. Dickey spoke for few
moments, pra;sng Princess Kaiulani.
with whom he was acquainted and
who, he said, was a splendid girl. He
remarked that it was strange fact
that children Of possibly 80 distinct
and mixed nationalities were paying
tribute to the late princess in the
school
Throughout the exercises there was
a note of sadness. Stevenson's poem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
WASHINGTON HAS NOT
YET GIVEN LEAVE TO
DR.. COY TO REMAIN

No information has as yet been re-
ceived from Washington, d. c. by DIR.
George W. Mccoy, director of the
United States investigation stations In
KaIihi and at Kalawao, Molokai,
whether at the request Of the board
of health, the health authorities in
the national capital will allow him to
remain in Hawaii and continue the
work which he began here in 1911.
Mr.. Mccoy yesterday received ca
blegram from Washington ordering
him to return to the, capital to take
charge Of the hygienic laboratory in
that city. Upon learning Of these In.
structions, DR.. ]. s. B. Pratt, president
of the board of health, called special
meeting of the board yesterday after
noon, at which time It was voted that
a cablegram be sent to Washington
urging that Dr. Mccoy be allowed to
remain In the territory. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
CHILDREN Of THIRTY COUNTRIES
DOHONOR TO KA|ULANpS memory

to KaiulaEi. written just before the
little rlnCee" went abroad for her
education, was reai by Mar1ea O'Sul-
Ivan, and Ella Wheeler Willows "Ks-
iulani.' OF which an autogT aph copy
is in the school here, was read by
Mary A. Nobriga Both poems pref
tily compliment the princess and the
dynasty that is gone. The SINGING Of
the dirge Sleep. o Sleep marked the
close OF the exercises.
Among the best numbers was the
singing OF Queen Liliuokalanfs song
to her niece He Lei No Kaiulani"
The Lei of Kaiulani) and Lei o Kaf-
ulani," by 20 Hawaiian girls. At the
conclusion of the last song, the pic
ture OF Princess Kaiulani in the as
sembly room was covered with leis.
A poem to Kaiulani by H. w. Kin.
ney, superintendent Of schools. was
read by Miss Thelma Duncan and sew
eral scholars, each reading a part Of
the story, recited to the audience the
facts OF Princess Kaiulanfs life. Thu
girls who read were Helen Char, Jane:
Rose, Christina Arpe, Helen Cordes,
Norma Alama and Janet Holt
Mrs. Nina J. D. Fraser, principal OF
the Kaiulani school, had charge of the
program, and the songs were arranged
by Miss Stewart
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
JAPANESE GLEE CLUB
CONCERT WILL BEGIN
AT OPERA HOUSE At 8

The Japanese Glee Club of Honolulu
have arranged their program for the
concert which will be given tomorrow
evening at the Hawaiian Opera house.
Among the many features Of the pro-
gram will be dancing by geisha girls
and selections by the glee club. There
will be two acts of comedy which will
be produced by members of the glee
club. The program for the evenings
performance, which will begin at
O'Clock, Is as follows:
Honolulu March, Japanese Glee
Club; Rakugo, Beyu; japanese music,
geisha girl; Violin. George Casper;
Meditation That's" Massenet; Pier.
rot Serenade, Randegger; Either solo,
Robert Burns; Dance, geisha girl;
ukulele solo, George Mossman; Like
no Like (instrumental), Japanese
Glee Club; japanese music, geisha
girl; violin solo, Fantana No. 2,
George Casper; Japanese music,
geisna girls; act, Komatsu and Ichf.
ko; Japanese music, geisha girls;
mandolin solo, Almeida; dance, geisha
girls; act, Japanese Glee Club.