davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14
congratulations.

One Of the most creditable editions
of it's kind we have ever seen, the spe-
cial number with which The Newberry
Herald and News celebrated its fftieth
anniversary last week must have in
Eolved an immense amount of work for
Col. Ebert H. AtlI and his assistants,
and the Tberality with which it was
supported by the merchants and bust
ness men of Newberry and Whitmire
and Little Mountain and PomaTia and
Prosperity and Kinards is an interest
ing study in itself. TIE edition is fine
exposition of the resources Of New
berry and Newberry. county; while the
weII-written reminiscential and his
torical articles which it contains will
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14

sides the fine articles by the editor
manager, "The Idler," special CORE
spondents and other good writer's, the
immense paper Of seven parts, with
90 pages complete, contained a most
generous display of advertisements
from IiVe-wire merchants who know
the value Of printers ink when prop
erly used. 1t was a stupendous job,
which doubtless taxed the combined
brain and energy of the proprietor
publisher and this thorough though
small force Of Office helpers in the
m chanical department, who deserve a
large share Of praise for their excel
lent and laborious workmanship. COL
Ebert H. Aull, the untiring head and
heart Of The Herald and News, has
won the right to feel proud of this
special edition Of his paper, as it is
the most splendid publication of its
kind that this reporter has ever un-
dertaken to read-and hasn't finished
reading yet, like good many other
persons. The advertisements are at
tractive, the original reading matter
in the various departments is all in
teresting and entertaining, much of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14
The Herald and News.

One of the best special editions of
any newspaper it has been our priv
iIege to see is the one issued by The
Newberry Herald and News, Col. E. H.
AulI, who has been the editor Of this
paper for upwards Of twenty-five years,
chose the fftieth anniversary of his
paper to issue something worthy Of
being kept in the families Of all the
people of his. We wish we could do
something like that.-Johnston Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14
Semi.CentenniaI Edition.

The Advertiser offers sincere congrat-
ulations TO Mr.. Ebert H. Aull for the
splendid achievement in issuing 56
page senf-centenni&l edition Of The
Newberry Herald and News. There
was not a dull page in the entire issue.
It contained a number of articles Of
historic value that should be preserved.
The Illustrations were profuse and OF
a high order, adding very materially
to the appearance Of the highly credit
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14

The Herald and News of Newberry
is to be congratulated upon the splen-
did special edition which was gotten
out last week. The paper contained
56 pages, and worthy thing about it
was that the reading matter was most
excellent. It is a boost for Newberry
and Newberry county that will have
great influence. The edition was in
celebration of the fftieth anniversary
Of the life of the paper. Best wishes
to you, gentlemen!-Union Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14

The Newberry Herald and News
rounding out its fftieth year, cele-
brated it's half century of existence
with the issuance of a 56-page semi
centennial edition last Friday. The
issue is a credit to a town much larger
than Newberry, and the advertising
patronage extended the edition was
quite liberal. In the edition there are
a large number of valuable articles
Damberg Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14

able edition. Several sections OF the
paper were devoted to leading towns
in Newberry county, each of these CIV
ing evidence of a progressive spirit.
The Advertiser congratulates The Her
aid and News upon reaching its fftieth
mile-post and We trust that the 80
8 ears that lie before it Will abound in
prosperity and continued usefulness
Edgefeld Advertiser.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14

The special edition of The Newberry
Herald and News, commemorative Of
the seni-centennial Of the founding Of
that newspaper attained the high wa
ter mark of excellence in special edi-
tons and We extend to Editor E. H.
Aull our congratulations and felicita-
tons. The issue contained Sc pages
and contained a number Of special ar
ticIes of unusual interest and of his
to, 2i value, besides many illustra-
tions.-The Sumter Watchman and
Southron.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14

The "Semi-Centennial Edition" Of
The Herald and News, Newberry, ar
rived last week after several delays.
These delays are excusable since they
made it possible to get out such a fine
paper. The staff Of the paper, both in
the Office and in the mechanical de-
partments, are to be congratulated
upon its ontents.-Laurens AdVer-
tiser.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14

it instructive, and the entire edition is
a neat and handsome piece Of work.
The special edition Of The Herald
and News CT Friday, December 3, 1915,
is valuable contribution to the lit
erature and history of Newberry coun-
ty.-Newberry Observer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14

The fftieth anniversary edition o.
The Newberry Herald and News is just
off the press. 1t speaks we'll for the
enterprise both Of the town and its
editors and managers. We hope that
the service performed by the Aulls will
be even larger in the next half hun
dred years.-Spartanburg Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14

ing for an election on the question OF
consolidating Richland and Lexington
counties Will be put into circulation
in a few days, according to statement
by Norton W. Brooker attorney for
the committee.
fMr. Brooker has issued a circular,
declaring that the consolidation will
cause "a revolution in economic con-
dition in central South Carolina, if the
election is carried"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14

The Herald and News Of Newberrf
issued a se1ni-centennial edition on
Friday of Sc pages. 1t contained much
historical information, a big write-up
OF each town in the county, and besides
a very large amount of advertising.
An interesting article is one by Mr..
Hugh Wilson of Abbeville giving some
history of the printing business, with
a. photograph Of Mr.. Wilson. The edi-
ton is a most creditable one.-Abbe-
vile Medium.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14

lead most of its readers to file it away
as Of permanent value. There are
great many pictures and most of them
are admirably printed.-News and
Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14

The edition issued last week by The
Newberry Herald and News commem-
Grating its fftieth anniversary is a
credit to all the Aull family. 1t was
a splendid piece of newspaper work.
York News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14
Whenever You Need q General Tonls
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
aid IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
cat Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 80 cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14
1 AIarnm0fh Edition OF

4 Mammoth Edition Of
The Hcrild and News.
Fridays issue OF The Herald and
News was a big undertaking carried
cut successfully in all details. Be-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14

The Newberry Herald and News eel
ebrated its semi-centennial anniver-
sary this week with a ffty-six page
edition, containing most interesting
history of that excellent paper, much
special matter about Newberry and
Newberry county, and numerous in
teresting and valuable articles on Vari-
Gus subjects. The paper makes
most excellent showing from every
standpoint, and reflects no little credit
upon Editor Aull and his staff, includ-
ing his printer sons.-Yorkville En-
Quirer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14
It Is a Fine One.

The Newberry Herald and News last
week issued semi-centennial edition
of 56 pages, which is creditable to Ed
itor Aull and his assistants. Getting
out a big paper like that in small
town is some Job, and we bet SIS to the
hole in doughnut that Bro. Aull lost
money on that edition.-Rock Hill Rec
ord.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14

To Unite Two Counties.
Columbia, Dec. 1O.-Petitions cali
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14
Handkerchiefs Galore

One of the most staple Xmas gifts is
handkerchiefs. When you can't think of
anything else you can always fall sback on
handkerchiefs We have them at almost
any price from Sc each up to $1.5o box.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14
Coat Suits Sacrificed

We have punched together every coat
suit in the house regardless of weave or CO.
lor and have decided to clear 'em out in the
next few days, all sizes and colors in the
bunch, SIS, $18, $50 90, $500 and 5000,
choice of any suit in house for. $1,000
and $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14
EXPRESSIONS OF
OUR PRESS BRETHREN
After Half a Century.

o 3 9 o o o 9 8 o . 9 o 9 o 9 o (
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14
Gloves! Gloves!

Are always a standard gift, always
pleasing, always satisfactory. so doz Of the
finest French black kid gloves worth ST. a
pair, all sizes. Choice $l.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

PARFJNfERIE EXQUISTA. MODERATE IN
price powerful IN strength. IN dainty. tasty at
tr5ctiye packages. A. F. JAAiMEs. SAB 9TH Ave.
near 4Jth s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

den would have no regular outlines,
though carefully planned, while the
formal garden requires the sevcrest Of
straight lines ard sweeping curves. A
rose garden would require beds Of con-
venient size to permit OF reaching the
plants for cultivation, while a wild bor-
der would not need TO be so restricted.
In the larger garden, where space per-
mits, much lawn area is refreshing,
the soft green forming restful back
ground for the gayer colors OF the
flowers. In the less elaborate gardens
il is better to keep the walks of grass,
more in keeping with the natural con-
ditions of natures garden.
The garden, because Of its situation
between house and country, should
bring the two together In harmony. BY
this is meant that a rock garden should
never occupy the centre OF smooth,
rolling lawn in front of pretentious
mansion, nor a formal planting with
tagged walks grace the back Of rustic
cottage. Good taste in gardens is even
more important than in decorating the
interior of the house, for the former is
more permanent.
Having decided upon all these mat
ters of site, size, shape, design and
general character of planting. the gar
dener is now ready 20 enter upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

The world seemed a pretty drab and
dscouraging place 70 stay IN yesterday
morning TO Mary Puma. She Is fifteen
years old, fond of good times and pretty
clothes. and. strange as that may seem,
fond of working in sweatsnop.
She is so fond of that, that when
her mother told her she would have to
leave the shop and stay home TO help
take care of her seven brothers and
sisters while her mother prepared for
the arrival of still another addition TO
the family she went into her room, lay
down on the floor, turned on the gas
and tried TO die.
But Mary was alive and happy again
last night. Her mother had smelled the
gas in time to save her, and when her
employer heard of what she had done
he rushed around and gave her raise
of 81 a week SO Mary's mother re-
Tented. and let her 90 back to work.
The Pumas live in the basement at
2l3 East 10th Street. The front rooms
are TANNED with high piles Of bat
tered. scratched and not over sweet
smelling second hand furniture. There
is a narrow and dark passage running
through the tumble of odds and ends
70 the two rooms in the rear, where
the ten Pumas eat and sleep.
Mary's father goes out to work as
polisher, and, up until three weeks
ago Mary helped her mother tend the
store and pull the seven brothers and
sisters, who range from one year up,
out of the crevices in the clutter OF
furniture.
But three weeks ago Mary was per-
mitted 10 spread her yearning wings
40 Ior
ter and mingled yells OF her home
life and go out TO work IN the sweat
shop to earn money to buy her own
clothes.
+. Guzzetta, of Second Avenue and
1O2d Street, gave her job at a special
machine at a promise of 81 week,
with the further promise that as soon
as she became proficient he would give
her s., and finally take her into his
office at bookkeeping. with So week.
But Yesterday the mother learned
that Mary was getting only SO week,
and that part Of her pay had been held
back
you can't 90 70 work any longer"
she said. IF you can't make more than
SO a week you have got to stay home
and help me with the bamblnos."
So Mary wrote this note: "GOodby.
am dying. Please put lots of pretty
flowers on my grave. want Lena and
Margaret and Rosie and Mamie 10
carry my coffin Mary"
Then she shut the door and turned
on the gas That was about 10 o'clock
in the morning. About an hour later
her mother smelled the fumes "a they
began to chase the other children
through the furniture piles. She
opened the door and found Mary UNI
conscious on the floor. She called a
patrolman, who sent for an ambulance
surgeon, and Mary was restored 10 con-
sclousness
Meanw lille, over in F. Guzetta's chill
dren's clothing shop. the special stitch
ing machine, which Mary alone could
operate, remained idle. At noontIme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

details of planning. In choosing the
plants for the particular locations sew
eral points have TO be always borne in
mind. II is this part Of garden max
ing. that most people find so difficult,
but with proper attention TO those
points the problem will lose some Of its
terrors.
First: Decide upon a color scheme.
This does not necessarily mean that
one should be restricted to a few
colors, but when placing certain plants
in proximity harmonious blending
should be the result. Shades of the
same color arc apt to make splotchy
effects, while strong contrasting colors
carry clear across the garden. Here
the individual has free rein. II is for
him to choose whether he will have
golden leaved garden, garden that is
yellow in spring. blue in summer and
crimson in the fall, or a garden OF pal
est white that will CLEAN with ghostly
light in the twilight. Jot down the
color of each section on your rough
sketch to give you the general color
effect and also TO help in gathering
your plants together.
Second: Arrange for a succession OF
bloom. In order TO have the garden in
bloom throughout the summer it is
necessary to have new plants coming to
flower when the old ones are ready TO
go. Group the plants in each section
so that there will be few early
boomers, few summer and mid-sum-
mer flowers, and some late growers to
tide the group past the first frosts. 1t
is of help to mark on your rough
sketch beside the colors how you will
group for seasonal bloom, so that the
garden will not be unbalanced. Each
season should have a representative in
each section OF the planting to spread
the color in detached masses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Little Mary of the Sweatshop
Risks Death but Keeps Her Job
With 81 More Weekly Promised by Boss, She'll Not
Have to Mind Those Seven Bambinos and Is Glad
Her Mother Smeled the Gas.

Guzetta hurried around TO her house
70 urge her 10 come back to work.
Then he learned what she had done
and why.
81 will give her So a week right
away" he promised Mrs. Puma.
Mrs. Puma consented to let her 60
back, and Mary revived so fast under
the stimulation of this good news that
she was able to return at once to work
with Guzetta, and for the rest Of the
afternoon that special stitching ma
chine hummed happily as she tended
it, beaming with smiles.
II am glad my mother found me be-
fore it was too late and | am still
alive" she said.
Guzetta let her off half an hour
early on the promise she would surely
come back to work this morning. She
went home and was greeted by a
chorus of crows and gurgles and shouts
from the seven small brothers and
sisters. She kissed them all around.
and with tears yelling in her eyes
solemnly said she would never try to
leave them again-as long as she could
work in the sweatshop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Ice Cream Sauce.

s,,, one cup Of honey with cordial
-, q apricot cordial and a half cup
,hopped walnuts thoroughly. Add
,ahIespoonfuls Of whipped cream
"a serve as a sauce for vanilla cream.
Vegetable Chowder.
-. two thick slices OF salt pork
-, dice shaped pieces and fry until
,.,;,.telv brown. Chop finely three
-. onions and add TO the pork while
~ Put FIVE quarts Of water into
.,up kettle, heat and add the pork,
.n8 onions. Then add half cup
49, ~ pearl barley. three large pota-
=, reeled and cut into cubes. one
,..socorful Of thyme, salt and pepper
y. ,sstc. half can Of tomatoes and q
-, bunch cut into shreds. Simmer
:, r,v for a couple Of hours or cook
= .hs 4reless cooker. and if not thick
..o,sb sdd q little -four mixed 70 a
80. with cold water. Just before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Plan for Flower Garden in Pastel Shades.

Third: The height and character OF
the plants to be used. This is sim
pie point, but one most often neg
lected with disastrous results. 1t is
we'll to remember that border sections
should be tall in back and gradually
lessen in height to the edging plant OF
miniature form in front. Open beds
as a rule are made taIlest in the centre
sloping gradually in all four directions.
The heights may also be uarked on
the sketch with the other remarks. The
character of the plant means whether
the plant is stiff and formal in growth,
or whether it is dropping and ram
bling; whether broad fiat flowers are
wanted or graceful spikes of bell
shaped blossoms.
The actual choice of the plants may
nov be commenced. Each section is
taken in turn and worked over. For
instance. we have a space marked
orange for color, late fall for season.
tall for height and bold for character
The Heliopsis, or Orange Sunfower'
would best seem TO meet these de-
mands. and that is put down temporar-
ilv until its negabors have been deter
mined. Should these permit, the He
liopsis is allowed to remain as the plant
for that particular space. The number
of plants necessary is simple matter
of arithmetic, most perennials requir-
ing about one square foot, and most
small ANNALS six inches.
The accompanying plan is for little
garden of only 20x30 feet, suited TO the
average suburban backyard. The color
scheme has striven to be one OF pastels
running to pale blue, silver-pink, white
and chrome yellow. The entire cost of
this particular planting should come
we'll within SO. Below the diagram is
a list of the plants included, with fur
Their details:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
T. Be Modish, the Black Gown
Now Must Garry Touch Of Color
Meaning That the All-Black Gown Is Passe from a
Fashion Standpoint.

side TO show blue palette bordered
net petticost. This model Is also good
in black chsrmeuse and green, rides
cent spangled net.
Tnsel Threaded Net Tunic.
II its design is not too heavy there
is nothing smarter with which to save
satin dinner gown from the stigma
of being all black than a fine net tunic
embroidered with tinsel thread. One Of
the best models lately launched by a
renowned Partisan couturier has a slip
consisting OF closely fitted bodice,
beginning under the arms, and a rather
full round skirt trimmed with tier Of
three cordings. Yelling this slip to the
knees Is loose tunic in finest black
maline bordered with gold. But it's de-
sign is delicate, and the tinsel thread
is rather dull. The only other touch
of color about the costume is a girdle
of gold beading definitely defining its
waist line. for the small arm eyes Of
the sleeveless gown are self-fnished,
and its high neck runs up 70 a stand
ing collarette in black gauze.
Several particularly chic gowns re-
Gently imported are in black satin and
net, relieved only by richly colored
sashes. These strips Of wildly colored
satin, however, are yelled by the trans
parent fabric of a full length tunic, so
that their effect Is far from striking.
One OF the best among these semi
elaborate or restaurant dinner gowns
is a black charmeuse whose full skirt,
irregularly looped under az the hem,
shows glinlpses of silver embroidered
net petticoat. Threads of silver mingle
family with the embroideries Of its
girdle, and they show even less OBJ
trusively about its semi-low decolle-
tage. The most careless observer Of
clothes would not describe this model
as an all black gown. Yet its silver
reliefs are scarcely worth mentioning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

INNER gowns wholly black are
] taboo so far as fashion is con-
eerned. although they will con-
,;-ge % be worn by few women, par
,,.pIar'y those Of extremely blond
.,lori7r. Nevertheless. all black
gowns. from the dressmaker's view
,oir,. sre things Of the past. In
Vulnerable stunning models have lately
been brought out in black. but all are
,rlvered with tinsel or a color.
A. times that color Is Of an exceed
;-r'y dark shade. as in the case Of the
yge used with a black satin creation.
T., chiffon sleeves might easily be mis-
take, for black. but plsstron on the
bo5;ce and q woke on the skirt in blue
embroidered net suggest that the arms
yelling is Of matching hue. This DARK
blue relieved black gown, short OF
ssir.. long Of sleeves and half low OF
neck. is a costume for restaurant din
rsrs rather than for the formal oc-
asion. II is a gown OF which one VIII
10, weary easily. and Is particularly
well suited 10 the matron.
To Make One Look Slim.
Z this matron is large person she
Will do we'll to consider black and
blue dress whose upper portion
blue pailletted net bodice cut straight
across the shoulders, falls loosely to
the hips AID ignores the waist in g
vsv which makes for slender effect.
Sleeves covering the wrists add an ap-
pesrance OF length TO the arms where
there is length avoirdupois is less OBJ
v.ous and the shape Of the hips is dis
cuised by a diagonally placed palette
bordered black girdle crossed low at
the left side. The girdle's ends mingle
with the straight falling folds OF a
black satin skirt, a trife lifted at one