davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
FOR SOLICITOR, Sth CIRCUIT.
4. H. Da agnall.

hereby announce myself a candi-
cate for solicitor Of the eighth circul;
composed OF the counties Of Green
wood. Abbeville, Laurens and New
berry and will abide the rules Of th9
Democratic primary election.
Homer S. Blackwell.
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Solicitor Of the
Eighth Judicial circuit of South Caro-
lima composed of the counties of Able
Vile, Greenwood, Laurens and New
berry. subject to the rules Of the Dem
ocratic primary.
B. V. Chapman
hereby announce myself as can
didate for solicitor of the Sth Judicial
District, composed OF Abbeville, Lau-
rens, Newberry and Greenwood coun-
ties. subject to the rules OF the Demo
cratic primary.
Geo. r. Magill.
1 hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office Of solicitor Of the
9Th judicia! circuit and will abide the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
DISTINCTIVE SPRING FOOTWEAR

Ehe selection Of your Easter low shoes is of
utmost Importance Never have shoe styles
called for the display of so much taste as this
season. We have every style and leather that
will be worn by we'll dressed men and women.
Colonial pumps, plain pumps, strap pumps,
and Mary jane pumps, in all feathers at
s1.5O, $1.9S, $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
New English last, for men, in all feathers,
priced $500, $3.50, $4.OO to $500
Mary Jane and Baby Doll' pumps for
misses, big misses and children, patent, qua
metal and white canyas Priced, S1.OO S1.25,
s1.5O and S19S.
Just received new shipment of white can
vas pumps and tennis oxfords in all styles and
sizes-a most complete assortment Priced,
SOC, 9Sc, s14s, and s1.9S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
Charles W. Douglas.
For MAGISTRATE, Nos. 1 and 8.

l am candidate for reelection to
the office of magistrate for Nos and
3 townships and will abide the rules
of the Democratic party.
L. NJ. Player.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
H. H. Run.

I hereby announce myself a can
didate for magistrate FOR No. II town
ship and will abide the rules of the
Democratic primary.
Andrew G. Wicker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11

hereby announce myself a. can
didat2 for Magistrate for Township
No. 3, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary.
w. D. Rutherford
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
2 B. ElleSor.

am a candidate for reelection for
the office of magistrate for No. 10
township and will abide the rules o.
the Democratic party.
j. A. Kinard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
For Sheriff.

/ am a candidate for reelection to
the office of sheriff of NeWberry
county, subject to the rules OF the
Democratic party.
Cannon G. Blease.
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office O, sheriff Of New
berry county and will abide the rules
of the Democratic primary. My prom
ise is to do in the future as l have in
the past when l served you-to per-
form my duty faithfully and conscien-
tiously.
N. N. Buford
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
For Magistrate No. II.

l am a candidate for reelection as
magistrate for No. IL township and
will abide the rules of the Democratic
party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
BEAUTIFUL WASH MATERIALS

a.
White gabardtne SO inches-a beautiful cloth
for skirts. at 25c and Soc yard.
White rice cloth, SO inches wide, 35c value,
at 19c yard
White seed voil, 40 iaches wide, 39c value,
at 25c.
Plain white voile, 40 inches wide at zoe and
25c yard.
Pretty voles and organdies in floral and
striped patterns, priced special at 19c and Csc
yard.
27-Inch mercerized batiste in pretty printed
designs and stripes, 15c value at 1Oc yard.
27-Inch faxon, pretty patterns at Il LIE yard'
27-Inch mercerized poplins, all colors at
15c yard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
For Magistrate. No. 10.

am a candidate for reelection as
magistrate for No. II township and
will abide the rules Of the Democratic
party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
For Supervisor.

Jno. C. Goggans
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
NEW SHIRTWAISTS

"A fresh new lot Of shirtwaists received, al
49c to S2.9S.
Eig values at $1.OO and $500. Our shirt
waists are elega in style, fresh, new and
clean
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
MEMS SHIRTS.

MEN'S ShIRIS.
so Dozen fine shirts, 75c values, only SOC.
25 Dozen $1.O0 shirts, at only CSC each.
% Dozen $1.25 shirts at only Csc.
100 Dozen "Mammouth' work shirts. full
made. at S9c.
so :Do1 blue cheyiot work shirts, full made,
at 39c.
100 Dozen best blue overalls, s1.25 values at
Only $1sG0
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

The Colvin Piano school presented in
piano recital Miss Sarah Keefe OF the
school faculty Thursday evening, Deoem-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
.sgtES
IA:MVSIC8#s &
N zSsasssss. ..aa....e,..., ..sk4ss

Der 90 at $50 o'clock at the Young
Women's Christian association audi
torium. Seventeenth street and St
Marys avenue She played numbers
from Beethoven. Schumann, Chopin,
Scriabine. Rubenstein and Liszt.
You and your friends are cordially In
vited to a piano recital by junior and in
termediate pupils of Mr. and Mrs A. NJ
Borglum at the Schneider e. Mueller
Piano company auditorium, 1913 Farnam
street, Friday evening. January q. at S
Betty Paxton. Ernest Schurman, Eleanor
Kountze, Alice Borsheim, Katherine
Doorly, Dorothy Sherman, Eleanor Smith,
Jack Garvey, Elizabeth Paffenrath,
George Paul Borglum, Bernard Hanl-
CHEN, John Clarke. Lillian Head, Louise
Margaret Wattes, May Hamilton, Ann
Axtell and Dorothy Darlow.
The Omaha Conservatory Of Music In
weekly recital presents pupils of Fran
ces Baetens Of the plano department at
uary 2 at o clock, with assistants. Those
taking part will be: Mrs. Joe Jensen,
Miss Rosalene Goldenberg. Miss Madeline
scott. Miss Imogene Droge, Dorothy Par
sons, Ophelia Adair, Lena Berger, Minnie
Friedman, Miss Edith Miller, Hazel Yet
zer, Mildred Redfield and Hazel Cook
Yetzer, pupils Of n. E. Rieed. and Miss
irene Coesfield. pupil of Mr.. O'Neill.
The first program of 1916 Of social cen
ter student programs will be held at Cen
tral Park Social center, January T. 1916.
Those taking part will be: Ethel Lyons,
Velma Mchener. Dorothy Balbach'
Pauline Clapp, Martha Murphy. Nina
Garrett, pupils Of Miss Bella Robinson,
r. o. Newlean and Miss Mary Cooper.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
West Ambler's
Affairs Socially

Eva, the small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Dunn. is seriously i'll with
pneumonia at her home on Mason street.
Mr. Louis Olden of Fifty-seventh street
suffered a stroke of paralysis last week.
but is said to be improving.
Mrs Anna NJ Krummis died Sunday
night at the home of her son, Mr.. Louis
Krummis, after a long illness. Funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon,
with burial in Springwell cemetery.
The Grace Sake Bible class will meet
Tuesday at 10 a. m. with Mrs. B. E.
Gantz, 1921 Mason streeS.
La grippe has such a hold on West
Side that hardly a family has escaped
It. In most cases two or three Members
are suffering from It at the same time.
Miss Esther Jacobsen and Mr. Harold
Coll completely surprised their friends
by being quietly married last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coll are now living at Cal
houn.
A watch party was held in the Jennings
Methodist church Friday evening The
program was in charge of the Frances
Willard Y. p. B. and the Epworth league.
Mrs. M. Helingsohn of Lincoln was the
guest for a few days last week of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Jacobsen.
Mr. Juel jackson left Friday for Dem
yer, Colo, TO spend New Years with
his uncle, Mr.. II. o. Jacobson.
Mr. Charles Seger left Wednesday after
spending several days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seger. Mr.. Seger
formerly lived here. but now makes his
home in Mitchell. s. d.
The Ladies' Aid of the Jennings Meth
odist church will meet Thursday. Janu-
airy 6. 1916, with Mrs. John Blake, 1924
South Fifty-second street.
Mr. Ed McCreary came from Des
Moines, Ia, last week to spend Christmas
with his parents. Mrs. NJ. McCreary.
who has been visiting here for some time.
returned with him to their nome on Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs f. N. Jensen and MIR. and
Mrs +. A. Marshall and George Marshall
went TO Minden, Ia. to spend New Year s
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoefner. for
merly of Omaha
Mrs. VIM. Vickers entertained at luncn
Tuesday for her daughter. Mrs. Jack
Bostock OF Glenwood, Iowa. who has
been visiting her for a week past. Cow
ers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. William
Vickers, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bostock,
Mesdames Charles Black, c. Billings. F.
Coekayne. Mr.. Jack Vickers. Miss Vera
| Bostock.
| Mrs. Mildred Mitchell entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of the eleventh
birthday of her son, Paul. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Vickers, ADr.
and Mrs, ]. Bostock. Messrs. Fred Izberg,
James Rabbe. Jack Vickers. Paul
| NIitchau Miss Vera RostOck
Mrs L. A. Winn entertained the Moth
ers' Kensington club on Thursday after
noon when papers were read by Mrs.
John Wisler, Mrs. F. A. Marshall and
Mrs. A. ]. Wisler Mrs. Joseph Seger
sang German solo. The guests of the
club on that day were: Mesdames F. A.
Marshall. A. j. Wisler. c. Phelps and
Miss Mary Siphian.
Mrs. A. ]. Wisler gave a Watch Party
Friday evening at her home when the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

following guests were present; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Seger, Mr.. and Mrs John
Wisler. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Winn, Mr. and Mrs w.
Vickers, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Cockayne;
Messrs. Jack Vickers. Glenn wisler,
George Marshall, George Wisler. AL
Wisler Misses Lydia Wisler. carrie Wis
Ter, Helen Wisler, Millard Wisler. Beat
rice Cockayne. Bertha Cockayne.
Miss Ina Wilcox of Mitchell, S. D.,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Seger Miss Wilcox will return home
after New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Gantz gave sur
prise party Friday evening in honor of
the birthday of their son, Everett. Those
present were: Messrs. Donald Davis,
Charles Greener. Floyd Hensman. Ralph
Gantz. Byron Gantz, Frank Thomas, By
ron Madsen. Ray Cole. Clifford Cole. AL
fred Johnson, Oscar Johnson, ole Olson,
Julius Jensen Misses Mary Greener. Ger
trude Parker. Emily Barker. zella Hens
snan. Nell Carpenter, Eldora Gantz, Emma
wiesenberg. Ruth Elmborg. Ithel Gar
man. Martha Madsen. Fannie Hensman,
Christina Madsen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

Mrs. Beach the second prize and Mrs. ].
j. Houk the "cut-for-aii' Mrs. Leo
Davis will entertain the club January II.
Guests Wednesday afternoon were Mrs.
Fred Whitney. Mrs. Frank Castle, Mrs.
James Tullis and Miss Dorothy Fitz-
gerald.
quite the prettIest Of the holiday
parties and the most novel dance in
Council Bluffs in many day was the
annual party of the Iairepmi club. an
organization OF high school boys. which
took place Wednesday evening at the
Eagles hall. A number OF Mardi Gras
features were introduced during the even
ing and the music, decorations and gen
erai management of the affair reflected
great credit on the young men who had
Il In charge. The ceiling of the ball room
was covered with festoons OF crepe paper
In the club colors. yellow and black, and
hundreds of toy balloons had been in
flated and set loose in the room to float
among the festoons and against the walls
and ceilings. During the evening long
ribbons OF paper were tossed from the
balcony TO float among the dancers and
wave from the chandeliers and railings.
Colored lights were prettily used TO en-
hance the effect and the climax OF the
crowds enthusiasm was reached when.
late in the evening, quantities OF confetti
were scattered from the balcony and
sent whirling through the air by the
means OF electric fans. furnishing a clever
illusion OF a mighty snow storm The
girls with their pretty gowns and, hair
dotted with confetti, and each one with
captured balloon or two. presented a
charming picture. which was greatly en-
joyed not only by their young hosts, but
by the older folks who gathered in the
balcony early in the evening and stayed
on, some OF them. as long as the party
lasted. The programs were quite Japa-
nese in effect. the club colors being ef-
/ fectively combined in the cover decora-
tions. The young people were chaperoned
by Mrs. Dillon Ross. Mrs. Theodore Peter
son, Mrs. NJ Goodwin and Mrs. James
Hunter Among the guests, which num-
bered about 80. were many OF the boys
and girls home from school for the holi-
days. as well as a number of young peo-
pie from Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Pdderewski, the Great, viii Play for
Omaha One of His Great Programs

accomplishing in few years Of his ma
turity what others spend life time on,
and that. too, when the fingers and
wrists have lost much Of the flexibility
OF childhood.
In 1854 Paderewski was poor. unknown
musician whose threadbare clothes diff
fered no whit from the threadbare clothes
Of thousands of other poor. unknown
musicians that swarm the streets of Ber-
lin and Vienna. His own friends did not
suspect the genius that lay within him
-Four years later Vienna. Berlin and
Paris were talking OF the marvellous
Pole, who was giving new message of
beauty with his piano. Two years more,
London fought to attend his recitals, and
in 1891 he began the series Of triumphant
tours of America. the like of which
never have been seen.
Paderewski was not born with a silver
spoon i'm his mouth. His father, a pros
porous farmer i'm Russian Poland. was
exiled to Siberia when Ignace was a
child His mother had died in his in
fancy. Until wealth began to flow in on
him in the late SOS he had known only
poverty of the severest and most dis
couraging kind. He had had one year
of blissful married life. His wife had
died, leaving him an infant son. He had
given up all idea of becoming a pianist.
and it was not until hls friend, Helena
Modjeska, encouraged him that he de
cided to go to Vienna and work seriously
at the piano. The amount of work he
did in the three years he was in that
city is appalling. and n speaks volumes
for his strength and endurance that he
lived to tell the tale of It. We learn from
his friend. DR.. Alfred Nossig, that he
was at his piano morning. noon and night
playing scales. scales and then again
scales. Only thus was he able to gain
his end, and when he made his debut he
was a complete vortuoso armed at all
points.
Paderewski is making his tenth tour
OF America. During the months he is in
this country ne will pray upward of
eighty times, and it is assured that his
success will be as sensational now as it
has been in the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Florence
Social Items

Mrs. Bentley G. McCloud OF Chicago.
who has been spending a few weeks at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
olmsted. left Thursday for her home.
The Sunshine Girls Of the Presbyterian
church entertained the Keystone class at
watch party at tho church Friday
evening. The girls had delightful pro-
gram prepared for the forty young peo-
pie present
Miss Julia Krisl. who spent the Christ
mas holidays with relatives at Lincoln,
returned Friday.
Hans Olsen. his mother and sisters,
who moved to Sioux City about a year
ago. have returned to Florence and are
now occupying their house on Main
street.
@. Manclnni entertained at a house
warming party at his new house on
Main street Friday. About thirty en-
joyed his hospitality.
Miss Mildred Anderson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs william Anderson. and Mr.
Albert I.emb OF Schuyler. Neb, wer,
married at the home OF the brides parents
on West State street Tuesday. Rev. ]. Il
Butter officiating. They win make theil
home In Schuyler
MISS - r. hAAhhaNAiSh anu MISS Nluld
Meyer. who spent Christmas with friends
at sutton. Neb., returned Saturday
Miss Mable williams left Thursday FOL
Reliance. s. D.. to spend the rest OF the
winter visiting friends and relatives.
Mr., and Mrs Charles Lonergan enter
tAined at dinner Tuesday. the guests o
honor being J. B. Brisbin and II. j. Dun
can OF ST. Joseph. Mo.
Mr.. Bentley G. McCloud OF Chicago
who spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs
r. II. Olmsted. returned 70 his home sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Lynch, who wer
visiting Mr.. Lynch's parents At HaigleT
Neb., the last few weeks. returned hom
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson enter
tained at dinner Sunday. Their guest
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Voss OF sout
Omaha. Mr. Henry Voss OF Grand Island
Mrs. sumarte OF South Omaha. MI
Henry Hanson Of Wisner. Miss Mabl
ANDERSON and Miss Emma Anderson
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

The san OHrIO OptTd Company VIII DC
heard again this season at the Auditorium
under the auspices of Tangier temple.
Ancient Arabic Order. Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine. with much the same ar
rangements for popular prices of admis-
sion as were 50 successful last year. The
dates are January q, Is and 20. This com
pany has recently been at Detroit and
Cleveland and the critics of both cities
have been most lavish in praise of the
performances given. II Is pronounced IS
opera at popular prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

Ignace Paderewski, the worlds pre-
mier pianist will be presented in concert
at the Auditorium Monday evening, Jan
uary II, in the fourth OF the Charity Con-
cert Course series under the auspices of
the Associated Retailers of Omaha.
II Paderewskrs career as a virtuoso
has been unique in the annals of music
so also may be called his preparation
for that career. If the usual virtuoso.
whatever his instrument may be, is not
a 'wonder-child," at any rate by the
time he has entered his teens he has
had a solid primary training in his art
and is the possessor of a technique far
beyond the reach of any but the most
gifted amateurs. By 20 he is full
fledged artist with his career made or
irretrievably manned. Paderewski him
self tells us that when he was 16 his
technique was so inadequate that he was
always forced to make improvisations OF
his own in hard passages. hoping that
none of his audience would be the wiser
1t was not until he was "a that he set
himself seriously at the gigantic task OF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Announcement

The HOTEL ROME announces that the
VINEYARD hereafter will be closed at 800 P.
M and that the MAIN CAFE will be open until
1890 A. M For diners wishing to dance the
Ball Room will be available without additional
charge. The management will be pleased to
have theater parties avail themselves of this
innovation
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

The Nash-Hamlin concert scheduled for
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. January 3d.
at Boyd's theater. will be distinguished
by being the only Sunday afternoon con-
cert of the season. though the popular
ity OF Sunday afternoon concerts was well
demonstrated when Kreisler made his
first Omaha appearance under the same
management last season, on the Sunday
preceding Frances Nash will play the
Saint Saens + major concerto in Mime
apolLs with the Minneapolis symphony or
chestra, and with the recital appearances
In Wisconsin and Iowa will reach Omaha
Just the day before her concert.
Word has just reached here OF the tri-
umph scored by George Hamlin In The
Lovers Quarrel at the Chicago opera on
/ Christmas night. This is MIR. Hamlins s
fourth successive season with the opera
company and his place In that work is
becoming as well recognized as in the
recital field. Mr.. Hamlin viii contribute
about a dozen songs to the program for
the January recital and those who ap-
preciate the real" know how Mr.. Hamlin
is always working to expand the borders
Of his artistic vision. know that con-
scientious adherence TO high artistic
standards and fine musiclanship are. in
part. the qualities which have gained for
Mr.. Hamlin the profound respect and
admiration of critics and conductors
Throughout this country and Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
MusicnI Note.

The recital OF Katherine Kemp Stillings
before the Tuesday Morning Musical club
at the Hotel Fontenelie Will take place
Tuesday afternoon. January 4, at
o'clock. Miss Stillihgs will play the
Tartini Sonata in G. Minor and three
groups from the works OF representative
violin composers, among them Ortentale
by Cui, ZortLico SRrasate. Viennese Mel
ody kreisler. Gypsy Dance Naehez and
compositions by WienlawBA and Tschai-
kovski. Miss Stillngs viii be accom-
panied by Mrs. Crofoot
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-24
MADE 1921 BY NOT kNOWlN6
WHAT TO DO

A writer says in Farm and F1reslde:
.Claude Mclaughlin of Montrose
County. Colorado, made 1921 from al
fa1fa seed from exactly two acres last
wear, entirely by accident. This two
acres of alfalfa was in its second
years growth, but Was on new anu
unfertile land and had been so star
we'd for water that he thought it not
worth cutting for hay. He therefore
let it stand and continued without
water, preferring ITO use his IT
rigation water on what he thought
we're more valuable crops. In the
earlv fall ne noticed the alfalfa had
gone to seed. So it was cut and
stacked and in March, 1916, throsned.
He sold the seed and got 1921 from
the two acres. His culture was the
proper thing to grow alfalfa Seed
Have a thin stand and irrigate Just
enough to keep it fresh but not TO
force the growth of rank stalks
Then it will make good bloom and
much seed"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-24
LAND FOR SALE.
October 5. 1915.

The undersigned, heirs of Alice
stockman, deceased, will sell before
the court house at Newberry tie first
Monday in November, 1915, ninety
seven acres of land in No. 9 township
bounded by lands of Dave Boozer, S.
J. Kohn and others, known as the
Pink Brown "Cureton Place" of which
said Alice Stockman died possessed.
Terms of Sale-One third cash and
balance in two equal annual install
ments secured by bond and mortgage
Of the pure iaser with interest OF the
credit portion from date of sale.
Purchaser pay for all papers and
recording.
S. c. stocknlan for the Heirs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-24
EXECUTORS SALE

AS executor of the last will and
testament of Mary E. Counts, deceas-
ed, 1 will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder therefore, gefore
the Court House door at NeWberry'
s. c.. during the legal hours OF sale Oh
Monday, the 9Th day of November
1916. being sales cay, all that tract
Of land lying and situate in the coun-
v of Newberry and State OF souon
Carolina, containing sixty-dve (65)
acres, more Or less, and bounded oy
lands of R. L. Lominick, M. L. Wick
er and others.
Terms, Cash, the purchaser to pay
for papers. and revenue stamps.
Charles !H. Counts,
Executor of Mary E. Counts.