davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
Pads and Fashions

Vanished mohair braid is the latest novelty.
 Novelty sleeves for spring continue :n coats.
 Much trimming is prophesied for the new skirts.
 The skirts of evening frocks are as full as ever.
 Tailor-made coats have bright Colored facings.
 The pointed tulle tunics are be- Sinning to go out.
 Leather handles are new on Wo- Tnen's umbrellas.
 Crystal bead trimming seems to be in no end of favor.
 Bright-colored trimmings appear on white voile waists.
 The high-crowned hat implies the new close hair dressing.
 Deep Chinese blue is a faVorlte shade for evening gowns.
 Tub silk waists with stripes Tn strong color are the latest.
 Tho latest hats for every day wear arc turned-up sailors.
  The newest blanket sports coats have large plaids and fringe. Sometimes entire trains are formed of ribbon sewed together. Elaborate sports coats of colored velvet have white fur borders. CoIorcd stitching forms the only ; on some tailored suits. Dyed laces in sheer wide weaves are much used on evening dresses. Nothing is prettier than the gold , dotted evening scarf for debutante. High collars are not quite so much in evidence as hitherto in coats. The new wide flouncings for sum- mery dresses are embroidered in color
 Skirts of checked wool velour have their belts and pocket flaps cut in one. All kinds of checks and many in strong colors are promised for the spring. The latest sheer waists are apt to be finished with satin in their lower halves. Yoke effects and hip trimmings are l.dorsed by many of the best skirt makers.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
j January Stl.

On the first day out it was very rough and quite windy, in fact l was about the only one on deck: needless to say I am horribly conceited over my abilities as sailor. My heavy coat was not only a necessity but really created quite a sensation. l. is one of those rare combinations of utility and good style, being of dark grey military cloth with a high, tight collar from which hangs a circular
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
News t0r Theater G0eys azd Women Readers
REVELATIONS0F A WIPE
By ADELE GARRISON

week. Betty geets mad at Harry and quits about every three days, but she never leaves, and she never will"
 You bet she will leave some of these days" growled Mr. Underwood, Cor I will"
 Any old time you wish to go your hat is on the hall rack" mocked Lillian lightly, as she rose and led the way to the living room.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

cape lined with crimson satin, as IS the whole coat It is fastened with black braidings across the front; the cap to go with it is like the French uniform cap, made of the same ma terial as the coat, trimmed with Il band of black braid around the crown, with a tiny line of red leather at the top of the braid. Of course the costume will be just the thing to wear for motoring when l return.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
~ Q z

Cut of deep tan covert cloth, this habit presents good lines. bit of glazed leather vest shows below the cutaway coat which is finished With bone buttons. The Ascot tie, caster gloves brown derby hat, rattan crop and Russian boots all spell correct"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

Arrangements have been made for the appearance here of the Apollo Male quartet of Boston on February The concert will be given under the auspices of the Mems Brotherhood of the church and the proceeds will be used in re-decorating the church.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
/@ C--~-...-.-u

A step saver is the table that can be wheeled about the kitchen and rantry.
 Boiling soda water is one of the best disnfectants for kitchen plumb- ing.
 Fruit whips and custards are among the best things for an invalid's dessert.
 Fruit trees should be trimmed little every year and not much any one year. = tSS
 Sand or salt will put out flames from oil or alcohol; water will cause them to spread. ,e
 To get rid of the ticking of a watch in a sick room, turn a tumbler over the watch.
 Paraff1n oil is excellent for water- proofing kitchen floors. Apply it cold, with a soft rag, and it will dry. in- stantly.
 Put white washable skirts on to their stiff inside belts by means of strip of snappers and there will be no belts crumpled and ruined in the washing.
 AlmOSt any cereal is good with da tes stirred into it and the whole served with cream. The dates should first be we'll washed, dried and chopped.
 To remove fruit stains from cloths ard napkins, apply powdered sta arch and leave for several hours till the mark has been absorbed by the starch.
 When you get anything in your eye do not rub it but if possible plunge the eye into water, winking when the eye is full The speck will probably float out.
 To wash h8irbruShes, mix to- geiher a tablespoonful of liquid ann 1nonia and about a quart of water. Do not wet the back of the brush. Rinse in clear cold water.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

The Ladies Aid society of St. Joseph's church will give a whist and cake sale tomorrow afternoon in the parish hall. All members are re- quested to bring cake.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

To wash hairbrushes, mix to- gelher a tablespoonful of liquid ann IT. lonia and about a quart of water. Do not wet the back of the brush, Rinse in clear cold water.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

When you get anything in your eve do not rub it but if possible plunge the eye into water, winking when the eye is full. The speck will probably float out. <.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

To remove fruit stains from clotT ard napkins, apply powdered starcl and leave for several hours till tn mark has been absorbed by tn starch.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21
families, with their pictures,

Families, with their pictures,
Tbo question of competition between
Uncle SANS Gazette and the Congress
sinoal Record would have to be al
iusted. But there should be no real
difficulty. They would, occupy distlncs
fields. The Congressional RECORD
carefully avoids facts, politics and cur
rent news, and Uncle Sans Gazette
could reciprocate by abridging the re-
Dorts OF debates. The motto OF the
Record is. or,should be,
speech coRceals thought" The mot
to OF Uncle Sans Gazette would be, OF
course, ."Pitiless publicity"
BY ali means. let ConRreAs run
through al appropriation for the gov
ernnent newspaper. The details can
be worked out hter. The main thing,
an every newspaper knows. 10 &n ap'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Post.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21

Hon. Cameron Morrison, the lead
ing Wilson elector-at-large, received
16S,S52 votes ct the recent election,
leading General Beckett, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor sci. Mr..
Beckett polled total of 167,761 votes
which was the largest vote received
by any Democratic nominee for State
office this year. Hitherto, for many
years the Democratic State ticket has
polled from 10000 to $4,000 more votes
than the candidate for President, but
Woodrow Wilson smashed this record
and established a new precedent. 1t
is the Wilson way to bring on sur
prises from the day he laid the Repub-
lican machine in New Jersey aside for
repairs. His later fruits of conquest
are the political scalps of Taft, Teddy
and Hughes. Woodrow is a wonder
anyhow.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21

F'irs early Saturday BlOrninE oDAa.
nfVtefy VreElted the plant Of tAR OBJ
sGrTar Printing HOUSE Ct ChaflOtta
and also cDnsi6Srably damaged the
mschAAiuA1 department or the Chr"
lOttw Observer nHceRsitating hat pa.
poF ID make usA OF thR preaseS a1ad
linotype naOhines az the ChAF2ottA
News To Issue theIr paper for q few
days. The Observer Printing House
and the Charlotte Daily Observer ara
twD sepGrate corporations but were
housed Ia the same building, q. hDur
story structure, aud a1Eh was Nakfnz
readXktD move ihtnssa new rufldtus
after january.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21
LET'S no sOMETHIN8.

What ifs the matter with Henderson
vile and Henderson county? This
question has been asked entirely too
much of late. Let's start something
end in SO doing let the world know
that the citizens of this community
are alive to the times.
Unless we start it at home outside
capital will never give US a lift. Men
seeking investment are attracted more
by the progressiveness Of the citizens
of a city than any other FACTOR. They
are seeking cities where moral and
financial assistance can be had.
We are of the opinion that a cotton
mill can be secured here with all ease
If the citizens of the city and county
will, respond with a liberal share OF
the stock. Cotton mills today are good
investments. Nearly all of them pay
back their capital stock in dividends in
ten and twelve years. They are today
running overtime with orders booked
months ahead. The value of mill to
the community is tremendous. First the
pay roll is the most. important which
effects every class of business in the
community. The ills today are rur
by desirable class of people. In
many of the mill villages of this state
the schools and churches are by far
better than those in the rural districts.
The mills asa rule make it attractive
for the help, because it has been prov
en- one of the essentials Of efficiency in
the production of the mills.
Hendersonville needs a cotton mill
more than any other one thing and
the citizens should go little out of
their way to get the first mill. Others
will follow.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21
DEMOCRATIC GAINS.

Democratic state Chairman Warren
has figured from the election returns
that his party made gains in eighty
seven of the one-hundred counties TINS
wear and experienced small losses IN
thirteen, !. The, chairman gives the
percentage of gains In each county
and the deductions hs makes show that
Union county lad all the others In IN
Oreaeine its Democratic vote over
that OF 1912, watch entities that good
county to thu banner oAered ny Mr.
warren during the recent campaign.
II iS O pressure to note that, while
the Republican majority IN our OWa
county ID q good deal larger than II
ouxht To b. HanasrSoR APPEARS In tnA
list or counGtsn showing gains. instead
Of being RECORDED with the "un1nc1O
thfr&Nnn." WhI0h tonk . backward
step. The majority for Congressman
Bpitt was tUenty-s1x less than he re-
csived two years ago and tf1s alone
saved Mr.. Weaver, Il he finally wins
the certificate.
Since the political contest i'm over
ana the result has been declared, We
wish to join thousands Of other friends
OF Chairman Warren IN IA expression
of appreciation OF the splendid service
he rendered the state Democracy in
tbs late campaign. Able. cool and de-
llberste hs went about his task cheer
fully and never q single time was he
found asleep at the switch" He be-
lieved implicitly in the cause he had
espoused and the people of the Stata
reposed an abiding faith in his wisdom
and leadership. His efforts have been
particularly appreciated here in the
west where we have sometimes had all
too few evidences of the work of cam
| paign managers whose acquaintance
| was most intimate with other sections
Of the State. Mr.. Warren circulated a
| vast amount of literature of the effec-
tive kind, sent a number of the ablest
| men in the party to address our peo-
pie, and kept an eye on this section all
i the time. His advice has been of the
best, and he was particularly on the
alert to note the weak points in the
armor of the enemy at every turn in
| the way.
We most heartily congratulate
Chairman Thomas D. Warren; he
fought the good fight in full faith
/ that the right must win; and if it had
not won. the fault could not have been
laid at his door.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21
SEASONS GREETINGS.

Another year, full Of successes and
failures gladness and sorrow. is
about to pass into history, and at this
joyful Christmas season We wish to
take the opportunity of expressing to
our readers and those who advertise
in our columns our thanks for the pa
tronage accorded us during the past
year. In certain respects the past
year has been unparalleled in history
and while we are giving thanks for
the prosperity, peace and happiness of
this county, we should not be unmind-
full Of the millions of persons in
Europe who are suffering on account
OF the war which has been visited
upon them, and our hearts should go
out to them and implore for peace.
The orphans and needy In our midst
should be remembered and c0mf0rted
at this season, the gladest of all the
year. We wish for ali our readers q
Merry Christmas and a New Year full
OF nnbOunded happiness.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21
UNCLE SANS GAZETTE.

A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress TO IA government newspaper. in
pursuance, Of one or the fruitful sug-
gestions thrown of rom time to time
by Mr.. Bryan.
fhe government should have its
own newspaper, by all means. The
country has never been able to obtain
vitality important news because of tn .
Lack OF means Of communication be-
tween the highest Gals and the SEQ.
pie they so faithfully serve. A jour
nal combining the characteristics of a
court gazette, a political organ, an
! office-seekers' record an da postoniee
timetable, with Capitol and Cabinet
chitchat on the side, would fill a long
felt want and attract many subscrib-
ers Ms
! Perry often the people have wished
to see list of applicants for govern
nent jobs, with the names of the per.
sons supporting them. Several col.
umns could be filled up with such a
list. Spice could be added by printins
some OF the letters thereto.
One OF the crying needs of the puh.
lie 10 list OF government Jobs. va
cant rto be vacated. How could the
t government better serve the citizen
tan to tip him Off whe ma good pulm
is ripening? Uncle Sans Gazette
should publish such a list strictly
up to date.
There is much correspondence he
tween the United States and foreign
governments which never sees the
light. The people could express their
. opinions ever no much better if thev
were informed down to the last detaf3
regarding foreign affairs. Let every
ambassador and minister abroad he
required to tHrR I'm chatty stery rren
each fered1a capital swing the inaide
dope" concerning TIE personaIaty
PeTaoT naANeS and plans OF fereSen
rulers. Oar ENJOYS G0d4d Increase in ~
PoPWarity by occasionally. RAINING in
a Duf for the female members Of roxaI
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21

The excessive, prices charged for
foodstuffs are outrageous. The supply
is ample and the demand little. If any
gTeatsr than usual. Wheat. in super
abundance, is piled in large heaps to-
day upon the fields of Kansas and
other Western States waiting to be
moved at $3.50 per busheI. Yet -four
in Washington and other cities Of the
East is selling for $12 barrel True
money is more plentiful and this con,
dition naturally affects prices to some
extent. But the viIlianous attempts tc
corner certain products ought to result
in somebody being placed behind pri-
son bars. While the consumers are, In
many instances retaliating by refusing
to buy. such a course should not be
necessary and Congress ought to take
immediate steps to correct such con.
dition. - -
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21
He~dersonvtEee, *4aV'a'rsa&y, Dec. 81, 1s1S
DO WE READ EHOGGH9

1t has been said tAat a nuns eq4ca-
ton ia just half begun WhHn he leaves
collegs. This 10 some times hard To
believe by thosa Of uS who have never
had the privilege Of a college sduca-
ton. Bnt the fact remains that many
Of cur greatest farmers, manufactur-
ere and business men never saw inside
OF a college room and yet they are con-
sidered educated, well informed, citi-
zens. :>t>9e: 49,
To acquire an education one must
read a great deal. To succeed in bus
mess one must read a great deal. Just
the other day Henry Ford wrote an ar
ticle for Successes magazine and in it
he had this to say, my advice to
every business man is to read a lot and
think a lot and work lot. If he
will thing and think and keep on
thinking, and follow up this thinking
with work, he is certain to. succeed"
We do not pretend to suggest full
list of the things a person should read
to secure an education, but we unhes-
itatingly suggest that one of the first
things he or she should begin reading
is the home town newspaper There
are families, of well to do people, in
Henderson county who still persist in
letting their neighbors tell them what
they saw in the Hustler instead of
spending dollar for one years sub
scription and keep abreast of the times
and know each week the important
things taking place in their home
county and over the world.
We can hardly thinks Of a more de-
plorable state of affairs than family
Of children growing up in the county
in a home which is not reached by at
least one. of the local newspapers, or
we might say a newspaper of some
other town. Fathers and mothers owe
it TO their children to teach them. to
read the newspapers, magazines and
great many books.
The Hustler has tried every known
way, except giving the paper away. ir
reaching all the people of the county.
For many years it did this in some in
stances where back subscriptions have
never been paid.
The Hustler has no real selfish mo-
tive in wishing to have the paper go
into every home in Henderson county,
for the cost of the paper sent So weeks
out Of the year is considerable over
$1.00 and if subscriptions were the
only revenue the paper could not exis4
a single day without a serious loss.
What we wish to impress upon the
minds OF our readers is the Importance
of reading more and thinking more.
Suggest to your neighhoFs to take the
home town paper You owe this adj
vice to them and if they heed #
! they will soon see the wisdom and by
applying common sense to what they
read the county will soon reap the
BENEFITS. =.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21

AS We understand the situation. the
constitutional amendment ratified by
the people of the State, at the recent
election, relative to cities and towns
does not change, or abolish any of the
charters now in existence. It simply
opens the way By which the General
Assembly may provide machinery for
creating charters BY local or State
authorities. 1t might be well for
those who have well defined views
touching the particular kind of ma
chineEy they want, to watch develop
ments at Raleigh this winter and if
need be, communicate their wishes to
the lawmakers from time to time.
Let it be remembered that members
of the legislature are merely servants
of the people. and it is always becom-
ing in the folks to lot their wishes De
known. So speak right out and let
Senator Justice and Representative
Jackson know what you want:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21

1t is estimated that maintenance of
the army on the Mexican line is cost
ing Uncle Sam $4,000, zoe a month. 1t
Is not surprising, therefore that the
Secretary of the Treasury announces
the need Of more revenue. The ma
tlonal defense program calls for nil
mons and the treasury faces a .aeAeit
ma The general fund unless additional
revenue is raised. But Congress viii
loueaess give heed to any rsoomMen.
taonn Secretary nNAdOo nay ne
pose nor the raliOf Cd an aamsvAag oot,
uatiea.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21

The farmers are opposed to a food
embargo and President Wilson appears
to agree with them, while the wage
earners of the towns and cities are
confronted with unreasonable prices
for almost every household necessity.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21

The OrphGHges Of the State reaped
rich harvest during the ThaRksgiv-
ing period, nearly everyone of them
reporting handseAe GOntributisHs from
individuals. OharshSS and fraternal or-
geAts1S: We'd. 6sT rishIy dessrv-
ed every cent they received.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21

Ladies' Coat Salts. I have a few
very fine late style suits that must be
sod beIare the first Of the year. No
reasonable 0ffer, viii be refused. e..
III. GlazeAer. 12.71Ste
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21

RUGS! RTastt MAKES A PINE
XMAS GIFT. LOOK THEM OVER IT
ROZZELLE'S THE FURIIFURE
NAN" 10 14.lte
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21

es. y
|7Sar|
llestd
/ wifi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-02
A son was born to Mr.. and

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Nogaj Saturday, Jan
uary 20.
| Mrs. Mccormick came from
St. Paul Saturday and will make
an extended visit with her moth
er, Mrs. C. Cummins.
! Miss Jensen returned Thurs
day from Mankato where she Wis
tied with her sister and attend
ed the Forbes-Robertson presen-
tation of Hamlet.
John Philbrick, manager of
the Philbrick Department Store,
will leave this week for Chicago
and New York where he will
select goods for his firm.
w. B. Clement is at Minneap-
oils this week attending the an
nual meeting of the insurance
company for which he is the To-
cal salesman. Mr.. Clement will
also attend the automobile SHOW.
The Chess Club met at the
home of JOS. Geroy last Thurs
day night. This Club recently
organized and elected the fol-
lowing officers: Pres, Jos. Ger
oy; Treas, Joe Geroy; Trustee,
Joseph Geroy; Sec., J. Geroy.
Roy Bunce is expected to re-
turn this week from Detroit,
Mich, where he has been study
ing at the automobile factories
and schools, getting a thorough
knowledge of all the new appli-
ances and improvements. Mr..
Bunce is one of the auto ex-
perts at the Rosendahl garage.
Louis Lindeman returned Sun
day night from a ten days stay
at Minneapolis. Mr.. Lindeman
attended the convention Of he
Independent Telephone Conven-
ton as a delegate and Re also
took a course of work at the
electrical and engineering school
in the care and operation of gas
motors.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Milbradt
went to St. Paul Wednesday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Mil
bradt's sister, Mrs. Ed. Water
house. Mrs. Albert Sharratt of
Seaforth also attended the fu-
neral. Mr.. Milbradt returned
Friday and the ladies remained
at ST. Paul until Saturday. Mrs.
Sharratt visited from Saturday
until Monday with her daugh-
ter, Miss Mable MiIbradt, at
Mankato, and Mrs. Milbradt
came to Sleepy Eye Saturday
and visited with relatives there
Northern Minnesota Home
stead lands. No residence re-
quired. Write Frank Suitor.
Cass Lake, MINI. 26-3t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-02
OF CITY INTEREST

A son was born to Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. Frank Jones Friday
January %.
Supt. Adella G.. Pratt went to
Gilfllan Monday to visit the
school there.
Sheriff Frank Hassenstab was
a business visitor at Milroy one
day last week.
Judge A. C. Dolliff transacted
business at Granite Falls Tues
day of last week.
Clarence Hillig went to Nor
gan Saturday night to spend
Sunday with his parents.
E. Bailey is around again af-
ter having been laid up several
days with Observation-Disclosures
Pioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rosendahl
left Monday noon for Minneap-
oils where they will spend the
week at the Auto Show.
Mrs. James McGregor, of Yes
ia, was a guest last week at the
homes Of her daughters, Mrs.
John Philbrick and Mrs. K. Hus-
tad.
Ben Everett will go to Mime
apolis today to attend the auto
show and also the sport carni-
val which is being held at St.
Paul.
Mrs. Golden, who is now max
ing her home here with her son,
DR.. j. w. Golden, spent several
days last week at the Duncan
home at Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Goodrich and Miss Leila
Goodrich have gone to Minot, S.
D. for a visit with Mrs. Good
rich's daughter, Mrs. Jones. The
ladies left last Friday and will
be away several weeks.
F. R. Smith, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, made short visit at Red
wood Falls Thursday, when he
conferred with J. L. Knapp, To-
cal manager for the Straus
Bros. Company of which Mr..
Smith is a member. Mr.. Smith
returned to Fort Wayne Thurs
day.
Carity Bros. are at present
installing a ten-horse boiler
which is being added to their
splendid laundry equipment. Up
to the present they have been
supplied with steam from the
creamery, but the increase of
business has warranted the in
stallation of boiler of their
own.