davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
AUTOMOBILE HEADLIGHTS.

Most cities have ordinances resu-
lating headlights on automobiles al
Aight, but there is need of State laws
on the subject.
4 fruitful source of danger is the
gIaring headlight tat some automocn-
lists delight in. Such headlight is o.
no special advantage to the driver OF
the machine using it, for ne can see
just as we'll with a light not so glar-
ing; and the danger arises from tie
fact that it is binding to pedestrians
and to drivers of other vehicles. An
automobilist drove into a ditch the
other night because he was blinded by
the glaring light on an approaching
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27

1t is stated in the papers that Asa
D. Gambler, the big coca cola man, has
said that he would build a half million
dollar warehouse for cotton in atlanta
and that lie would himself take 100000
bales at a basis of seven cents the
pound and hold it. And advance
money on it on that basis and at a
fair rate of interest. If we had few
more of the rich people who would
do that we would not need a great
deal of assistance from the banks and
We would be able to control the price
Even if the farmer can get money on
a basis of six cents the pound and at
a fair rate of interest and on long time
Ee will be able to get fair price for
his cotton. But it will need the CO.
operation of al the farmers and of the
banks and the people, and there should
not be so much knocking on the part
Of those who are not doing anything.
If some one else is trying to do some
thing why not encourage him in his
efforts to help the situation. Every ont
could at least give an encouraging
word.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
MONEY FOR THE FARMER.
word.

The announcement by the National
bank that it was prepared to let every
farmer in Newberry county have
money on his cotton to aid him in
holding it off the market at a sacrifice
has created some little comment. 1t
is a great thing for the small farmer,
for it is the small farmer whom it is
intended to help, because as a rule
the big farmer is able to take care of
himself. There is nothing mysterious
about it. The National bank is mem
Der Of the federal reserve bank and
is able to do what it says.
There are always those ready to crit
icile and find fault with anything that
IS proposed If the farmers will take
advantage of this proposition there
will be 10 need for any one to sacri-
fee his cotton crop at a price below
the cost of production.
If yor doubt the statement that the
National bank is able to do what it
advertises then take your warehouse
receipt over to the bank and find out
for yourself. 1t must be the receipt
from a bonded warehouse The rate
of interest and the amount per pound
that will be advanced and the time
Which the loan is to run will be ex-
plained to you by Mr. Matthews, and
we are satisfied it will be satisfactory
to you The farmers can't go on rails
ing cotton below the cost of produc-
ton. There is no better security than
cotton. 1t will keep and the world
must have it. Our advice to the farm
ers is not to sell, but to secure money
if they have to have it on these ware
htuse -ecei~ts 2nl marHot lle cotton
as rs - I've 70 1&Ee :, ana !.
ttis way :.aey ia.- l-.ce lo7 III
pEo2uctt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27

11ac1iEe. He was not -C7t, Dat TIC
driver of the machine with the glarlng
light deserves no credit for niG esc2.. a
from injury.
Nat many automobilists use these
alarins headlights it Is true. but there
are a sew who have no regard foc C. (
safety of other people. And it is tie
Jew of this class VINO constitute tie
Iced for laws on the subject.-AnLoi-
son Daily Mail.
We have often thought as much. il
does seem, however, taat it shoulo no.
be necessary to pass laws for evsry-
thing that needs to be remedied. That
those VINO use the big headlights
should have sufficient consideration for
other people to have them taken OF
their cars. We are sure if some Of
them would meet the cars with the
flaring headlights they would see IT,"
reasonableness of the demand tat
they be taken off. They are binding
and the car that is meeting these biz
lights for it's own safety had best get
to the side of the road and stand t-ern
until the headlight passes by. If tbA
owners of such light persist in using
them then the only safety for the QUE"
fellow is to ask that some law h.
passed to regulate them. 1t is not onl"
had in the city, but as the Mail says j
81: is equally. bad, or worse, in thu
country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27

Eara., a..d News pins to1G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
AnersOn Dry Goods Co.

Anderson Dry Goods company makes
an interesting announcement in this
issue Of The Herald and News. This
company has just opened a new store
under new management, with new
goods in the latest styles fresh from
the markets. Everything new but the
clerks, is tie announcement, and they
are experienced and know how TO
serve your wants. Give them cal!
and beconvinced for yourself
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Nnotice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make final settlement
of the estate of George A. Langford,
deceased, in the probate court for New
berry county, State Of South Carolina,
on Monday, September p, 1915, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, and will i'm
mediately thereafter apply to the judge
of probate of Newberry county for
final discharge All persons indebted
to the said estate will make immediate
settlement wit, the undersigned, and
all persons holding claims against the
said estate will present the same duly
attested. VIM. Smith Langford,
Executor.
8-26-4t -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
IS THIS NEUTRALITY2

Germany and Austria have demand
ed of our government that it cease to
permit the expectation of munitions
of war to be used by the allies against
them. The United States ilare replied
it could not do so, for fair neutral
ity required it to allow any nation to
buy in our country, even if harm re-
suited to another nation; that this re-
suit was to be ascribed to the weak
ness of the unfortunate nation rather
than to any inaction of ours.
Cotton has in other wars been non,-
contraband. It's transportation to
neutral countries or in neutral bot
toms l. as not heretofore been inter
fered with, even when the final desti-
nation was a belligerent nation Eng
land particularly has been firm in this
view. By the Declaration of London
it was declared non-contraband, and
even at the commencement of the pres
ent war she reasserted this policy
She has now bottled up tie German
ueet, except such as was destroyed,
and reverses her policy, declaring cot
ton to be contraband.
Does not consistency require the
United States to be as firm in assert
ing neutrality in reference to cotton
as to munitions of war? If it is un-
neutral to interfere with the shipment
of the munitions, is it not unneutral to
suffer one nation to interfere with the
shipment of our cotton to tie serious
disadvantage of other nations?
Is it not unneutral to fail to assert
our own rights? Is the South to suffer
in the depreciation of its great asset
by a denial of the right to ship, whilst
manufacturers of munitions of war are
to become multi-millionairs through
t protection of this same right? All
munitions of war are manufactured to
harm fellowmen; a very small portion
of our cotton can be used to that end,
and none is produced for that distinct
purpose.
Why cause loss to the mass, when
but q minor portion is harmfully used,
and secure a great profit to him pro-
ducing that which in its entirely is
thus used?-Greenville Piedmont.
Ills puts the matter very clearly
and plainly and as it appears to us.
We certainly should be as firm in as
serting neutrality with reference to
cotton as we are in reference to NUM-
tions Of war. The munitions Of war
are manufactured to kill and harm our
fellowman, and for no other purpose,
while cotton is for the purpose not
only of furnishing the stuff to shoot
some of the big guns, but also to clothe
tie people. But the editorial from the
Piedmont puts it just as we see it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
Death of q Young Girl.

On Monday evening, August Is, 1915,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wil.ie XII
nard was saddened by the death OF
their dear little daughter Kate. She
had been suffering for several weeks
/ with typhoid fever, and all that loving
hands and medical skill could do was
Of no avail. God saw fit to transplant
her to a brighter world. So, loved
ones, you do not weep as those VINO
haze no I-ope, for you know where to
find er, for your loss is her eternal
gain.
In our blindness we can not under
stand it, but God knows best, and at
last, when all of life's lessons have
been learned and We, too, have been
called up higher We shall see and un
derstand. Little Kate leaves devoted
father and mother, several sisters and
brothers and a host of other relatives
and friends to mourn her departure.
She is greatly missed, and a p ace
is vacant in tf:at home that never can
be filled. Her little body was laid to
rest on Tuesday afternoon at Bach
man Chapel church, amid large con-
course of relatives and friends.
Little Kate will no more be with her
friends and loved ones here, but we
hope to meet her on the other shore
beyond the river of death.
May the God Of all peace comfort
the bereaved ones, and may they strive
to meet her in fairer land, where
there will be no parting.
There are many mysteries in life
which we can not understand, but God
will reveal all to US if We only watch
faithfully and wait patiently, and we
shall see E. er face again, but it will not
be as it was when we saw it last, pale
and lifeless, but it will be bright and
shining, never to bear the marks OF
pain again.
Dear one, your home IS sad and
lonely since the spirit Of dear little
Kate has been called to her blest
home in heaven. Now we part in tears
on earth to meet no more, but we J. ope
to meet beyond the river of death.
May our Heavenly Father comfort
the bereaved ones and help them to
say,
"Thy will be done"
Dear one, thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But 'tis God that has bereft US,
He can all our sorrows L cal.
The golden gates were opened wide,
A gentle voice said, Come"
And angels from the other side
Welcomed little Kate home.
So, farewell, dear one,
You have only gone before,
And if we are just as faithful
We snail reach the golden shore.
Tula and Ada Hunt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
YOTICE OF JURY DRAWING.

Notice is hereby given tat We, the
undersigned jury commissioners for
Newberry county, S. c., will at the Of
flee of the clerk of court for Newberry,
at nine o'clock a. M, September 7th,
1915, openly and publicly draw the
names of thirty-six (36) men, who
shall serve as petit jurors at the court
If common pleas, which will convene
at Newbe-ry court house September
2Obs, 1915. and will continue for one
week
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27

B. Gary, Circuit Judge, at AbbeVille,
S. c., on September 8, 1915, at y
o'clock NJ, for the appointment of the
Judge of Probate of Newberry County
as guardian for the estate of Robert
L. Milan, aged 10 years; William A.
Milan, aged 8 years; Deronda Milan,
aged 6 years, and Ella May Milan,
aged 8 years, who have, or are en-
titled to, an estate, the nature of which
is money due under life insurance pol
icy on the life of their father, V. L.
Milan, deceased, of the value Of about
four hundred dollars to each of said
minors. The said minors have no gen
eral or testamentary guardian and no
fit, competent or responsible person
can be found who is willing to ASSUME
such guardianship.
Marie Mila7
Mother of said Nj
] August aggtl 2sFd, & I, 1915. 1ss11R.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27

Tie Eer~.- id News p:s;;..--;;5 to.a..
the speech delivered yesterday after
noon by Governor Cole L. Blease be-
fore the governors conference in Bos-
ton. 1t is a splendid speech and in
good tone and temper and those who
may Eave expected something radical
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27

az l;zalDo;@re5. read i and see ii
..ou 40 not agree with US that it is a
good speech.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
For Sale:

Subscriptions to the Daily and Sun
day Stlte. Left from contest year
ago. VIII sell two year new subscrip-
tions at One-half price-$8.0O. Best
paper in the State and regarded as one
of best in South. Write Immediately.
IN. C. c.
Care Herald and News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
SEPARATE PEACE
 PLANS REFUTED

Rome April 3.-Ina interviews pub listed in the Giornale D'Italia yester- day both the Russian and the Turkish ambassadors to Italy emphatically as- serted that there is no foundation for the report that David Pasha, Turk ish minister of dnance, who is now in Geneva, has been entrusted with the task of negotiating a separate Russo-Turkfsh peace treaty
 M. KroupensIki, the Russian am bassadcE is quoted by the Giornale D. Italia as declaring that Russia never would conclude peace separ- ately from Great Britain and France especially when she was on the i've of realizing the oldest Muscovfte am bdtion.
 Naby Bey. the Turkish ambassador. asserted that his country never would conclude peace separately from her allies. AEIe added that there was no reason why Turkey should seek to end 11ostdEties at this time for she oc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
STRING FLOWING.

Ono of the most famous lines of English verse; rszngs-
 The p1ownaan homeward plods his
 weaxy vsAv-
 TzxfD was wE9ttsu before the days Nc snE1ky blows. autonaebs1e blows, 8a8e1na blows. and other ta5l7or sav- ing 1rVeut4uns for opening up the earth in the spring time.
 When the poet wrote those lines tlso word s-r1ownan', a@socfahed itself with the most faboEtous and tofl- some taAaz 1n farm life
 So 1t has continued untal yecenA yearA and is sti1l wherever farming 1s dome on a small sca1e1
 Ho4dfng a pair of blow handles while horses or oxen jerk a man from cIod to clod. hitting rocks, stt1rnps and roots in many kinds of soil is the most f9t4gue1ng task in the agrd- cultural calendar. It is no wonder that the unemployed of the cities light shy of farm jobs wherever they mean this kind of work, at which moreover, they couldn't earn ha.f1 their board.
 Today on the sEbfg faxns the. pzasvv- man sits in his su14ry seat and Iets the motor do the work Esdane over the yielding and 1umpy soil for a whole day may not be quite so eaay as it seems to the man leaning oyer the fence. But ct least the labor of the old time process has been vast Iy reduced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK :.
By Lee Pape


 VHe had fish for suppir today, bee ing moar bones in. it than wat there WAS fish. and I sed, wundir wy x1shes have so meny, bones.
 You sehteny do ask sume brilly1nt epuests4afrrs, sed my sister Gladdis, and
 It keeps them out of mischin. sed pop, and sed How \ Wy, sed pop, if you had about Rs00o bones scattered careI1ss like avi oyir yure boddys do you think you oood keep track of them aw1 and still have time to get into mischif-
 mite if was a fish, I said
 Wlch mite, and kepp avn pick ing out the bones and eeting the fish, ma saying, Be carefil not to get eny 1nsy1re throat. enyhOw. Benny
 Be bettir not get eny in his throat sed pop
 wy be6tar I not, I sed.
 Because if yoaa do I'll remove it1by szze bsapoEeontclx- method. sed pop.
 How, sed- <
 u stand you avn yure he'd. the saaxn as Napoleon did to his guards whanexvir they got bones in thare GkRoaf. sed pop
 Yes you will. aed- And startid to 1am and wat did do but Ian a fish 1S to choak like enything, ~and pop ftanped up, saying BoneapaEt to the rescue Boneapart with the accent avn the bone And he grabbed me mzg9 my oRaare and stood mo rite avn xzxv he'd avn the floar and gave me axnac1ks ssxmzeare and by that time iNae fisfa bone was out of my throat, end sed. It's out, pop. its out-
 AzaMEnAafr V1cart09y for Napo1eons sed i pop. And he gave me annt1air euack for luck and went back ito lf.aszssn his snpp4r and I went back % flndsn mine; and awI of a. s1ddin l ztxrtid to gfggel, and pop sed. Well. vEaes tackIang yo1s anuffa1r bone
 pEo sin, said was thinking how Ssz,axsyre 1t wood be if Gladdds got wun kfn her throat
 4zrat van to of that, said G4add4s. BenF, faszAzlaz gure sdppir, sed pop ls T73cQ1 dza-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
NoTTOR

For fOesy-naxe xeaas vVus Ipa-a9 g---- conduct4mg buSAnesa a& fl7a s1T5as ,,ff location, corneF of Main and EG7IU Streets Bridgeport, Cu1n n9ia T~r there copt1nuouslY. We hove TTsszi--c55 and paid out on demand VlitIsarf TirS- Mce millions of doGLarB of money t59.. Pogated with Ws and vge enuaFntse, sr receive money gHb3ece &u dleTsgssFfr,-sr check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per az1uuna. C.rel7ffeE to each account monthly, EVs ~o7ir,iT the accounts of 1ndividuaTs, i5usinee1 men, firms and corI3erataons. nsad aTl who want bank account where fFseT can deposit money, cf1ecaxs OF GPaft6 and leave it for one daY,0ne week. ono month or one year, and draw inteaesf. We give to tho business ouF E.arsFul personal attention as the oldest fITT1 of private bankers In tl1fs Sta6ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

We want the name of every person everywhere who is AsufferinG with rheumatism, so we can send him a free sample bottle Of Hilis Rheumatic Remedy We don't care how long or how severe he has had it, as there are very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with 1t It works at once. In twenty-four hours it stops the pain. Don't take our word for it-test it at our expense. This Is not a new untrted thing. For twenty five years 1t has been regarded by physicians as practically the only cer- tain treatment for this terrible dis Over i'd. 900 testimonials Like These:
 MT E. M. Hhlers, Secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City writes that! Although a sufferer from rheu- matism for many years two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured me.''
 MT. A. Goldman, victoria, Texas. says: "I am very well pleased with your medicine; am recommending it very highly. It has done more for me than anything have ever tried.'
 Marshall F. w. Geraty, of 70 sMan4 haitian St., New York, says: T have suffered with rheumatism for many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until took yours. In forty-eight hours, I was entirely cured and free from all pain I send this unsolicited
 HiIrs Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1. % per bot tie. One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once There is no greater service you can perform for hUnanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonder ful preparation. Address: Hill Medi- cine CO, IF East 34th St., New York. N. Y.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Good Men Make $1O Day on Oul Preparations. WRITE NOW-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
1.rO allsD gT5ouR B.s1nAD.
lR.Naa pasw YoaAero

axz1 9JsW Yo13er)
 sam na.adAzg by m&H a loaf of
 ah x11ns11 of the 60LsewAr4 reca1pe- sae snup fcxsA Of 1t and I.'Wou2d like to 1zayvs 1ncwx op4nlsn:
 Feel goune rotaboes and Let them eaazad za cszd wMksr for a time. Drop nto Aso6zazzx water and when done . r1at tzzEsusE1A | 9oeaAo Eaoer., Place 4ts.ase crazg Of eEaas mashed potato into tase bread raADer. Add one heapdng feasUcorfssE Of salt and one cup of vrlzlhe and 1aszzt- Put in a secoad cup one-haH cake of compressed yeast About ninue cups Of white bread flour will be required to make 1t stiff enough Let the dough rise till lfght. cut it down, let rise again. Place on the moId5ng board and shape i1to Two loaves, let rise again and bake one hour.
 Y E7' MRS. J. w. SMITH
 Massachusetts.
 This loaf of bread came safely, and we cut it up for testing. after keeping it three days in an ordinary bread box It was voted superior by every member of the family. Personally, we prefer this potato bread to 1oaves made from pure white four It has a pleasant tastes does not dry up into crust like ordinary white bread, and is more satisfactory to eat On the whole it seems to us superior bread. The children were fond of 1t with butter, and we recommend a trial of this recipe, not only as a matter 0f economy, but for the production Of pleasant food as well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
FOR SALE

All of the real estate of Burr 6 Knapp, consisting of cottages, two and three family houses and vacant lots, located in Bridgeport, Fairfield, strat- ford and Milford. Also one-t third fn- terest. in the factory property located at the northwest corner of South Ave nsae and Water Street Lists may be obtained at The Title Guaranty and Trust Company, 993 Broad Street.
 J. c. CHAMBERLAIN,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
SHEET AND TIN
 PLATE BUSINESS
 ROOMS MERELY

Pittsburgh April s.-Business is re- viving in the sheet and tin plate mills throughout the country, accord ing to John Williams. president of the AmaIgamated Associafion of Iron, Steel & Tin workers. who has just returned from a visit to several mill towns in the district.
 Very few plants, he said, were working on war contracts. the bust ness being for domestic consumers. MT. Williams says the revival that has. been coming slowly for months, has been reinforced by the acceptance by the workmen of the reduced scale of wages. This, he said, permits the Independent manufacturers to again go into the market for business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

FOR sALE-one grand piano thor opportunity for church or school, $25e. Cost originally s7oO. Time payments, if desired. M. Steinert & Sons Co., 915 Main street near State a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
FRENCH JEWEL DIsPIAY
 FOR EXHIBIT DUTY FREE

San Francisco. April s.-orders from Washington have been received here by J. O. Davis. collector of the port, to admit free of duty four pack ages of jewels valued at $486,517 sent to the Panama-Pacific Exposi- ton for display by the Legion of Honor of France. The duty son the packages would have been 20 per cent ad vaIoreul
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

FOR sAIE-7o Building lots from k s10 to $1.00o. Near trolley, also
 two, or three farms for sale or sent. k Jno. Keenan, go Harmony St.
 U s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

cupies an excellent position in the Caucasus; the Dardaaelles have prov en impregnable and she is preparing surprises in Egypt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
PERSONAL MENTION

The many friends of M. J. o,Rei1ly who was operated on at St. Vfncent's hospital by pr. W. J. A. OsHara for appendicitis will be pleased to-Iearn that he is recovering at his home, -126 James St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

LosT-watch fob. Tuesday night.
 Initials w. B. BA between Winter
 and Beardsley streets. Finder re
 turn to 208 Beardsley street. Re- Ward. U 1 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

The New York up-Stase PubfSc Ser vice Commission authorized the Erie Railroed co. to Issue $1,0oo,oOo general lien bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

AGENTS everywhere to sell our high
 grade speciality. Fast seller; many
 repeat orders. Big profits. Write, Guarantee Supply Co.,, Post Office Bldg, Greenwich, Conn.
 s1su.p ses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
NOTICE
Bridgeport Hydraulic Go
 NO. s2O MAIN STREET
Trustee.

Water rates for the quarter ending April fst, 1915, are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the Company, No 820 Main Street. -AI1 bills must be paid on or before April 15ths 1915. Business hours on Saturdays from 6 A M. to 12 Rf.
 For the accommodation of the pub lie the office will be kept open from
 8 A. M. to P. M.
 Mondays, April 5th and 18th, 1915
 ALBERT E. LAVERY, LII t% Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

LADIES s25 WEEKLY EAsY-sim- pie work, no canvassing; evenings at home, fascinating, everything furnished, no experience Don't worry about capital Boyd C. Brown. Omaha, Neb. a*p