davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

and sympathy and vision as against
the grosser impulses of mankind. No
nation can live without vision, and no
vision Will eXalt nation except the
vision Of real liberty and real justice
and purity OF conduct
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18
BARBECUES

BARBBCUE-We will give first
class barbecue at the Newberry fill,
Friday, July p. The dinner will
be cooked by the old cook, H. M.
Wicker a good dinner is promised
to all. Every candidate is especial
: invited. B. N. Suber aud o. A
E'e.Eer.
r-G--T
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

Four national railroad unions
threaten to bic up every steam
road in the country. The num-
Der of employees involved may
total 100000 They seem to
have it in their power to stop
all freight and passenger traf-
&c on 250,60O miles of track.
We have never had a strike
Of such scope and magnitude.
it would paralyze all American
industry and commerce ana ex-
port trade A nation of 100,-
100000 people would stand
still, while its biggest industry
fought out question of wages
and hours. A deadlock would
be inconceivably destructive
Bangor (Me.) News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

auso oe 'ue9s6s eql dn sprnq aoSl
sq2 'eEgsTem mo seAI1p su!u!n0 eqL
'mIo5 sssIs3sel 3 u! uoII pus eu!uInG
s. J! SuIAoqs 'IeqeI 6IeAe no ps7u!Id
81 sInuIoy 9q1 So '5u!Ts2 sIs uoi 4eq@
Aou4 uoA 'OINOL II!qo SSaTaLSVL
SsHAOHO pJepUs]S pIO 9Q3 sT5L
eDsqs6S cyl dn pIIaa puv
BLJpzgN mo oAEIO OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18
Regular.

THAT nurse wanted an extortionate
price to attend to the baby
well, isn't nursing babies natur-
ally holdup business ?'-Yonkers
Statesman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

Mhenevee You Need General Ton5s
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of fQUININE
a,si IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
oat Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. Sc cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18
Liar

lie Rire, Paris.
''You know those gloves I bought
here the other day-you said they d
last me two years.
'Well?"
eve lost them!"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

The School improvement associa-
ton Of the ST. Phillips school will
give a barbecue in Mr.. T. E. Half
acres grove near the school house
on August 10 for the benefit of the
school. Everybody and the candi-
dates are invited. There will be en-
tertainment arranged for the young
folk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

;AG3ECU-We VIII give first
class barbecue in front Of B. B.
Leitzsey's residence July p, 1916.
Everybody invited. B. B. Leitzsey,
a. G. Leitzsey. J. F. Lominack.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

1 will furnish a barbecue at Po-
maria on campaign day August l..
Good dinner and pleasant day Prom
ised to e!l.
J. Walter Richardson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18
Bad Guess.

Exchange.
Physician-From this brief exami-
nation I am of the opinion that you
are suffering from clergyman's sore
throat
Patient-The hell you say!
Physician (hastily)-But it is quite
possible I'm wrong. l will look
again.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR SI.5o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

o o o o o o % 8 o o % o o %
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

J. Walter Richardson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
GENERAL CLERGY RELIEF FUND

At meetilny of the trustees of the
 General Clergy Relief Fund held at
 14 Wall street, New York city, on
 February 29, the trustees by unani- nous action took an important step
 in unifying the system of pension and relief of the clergy, widows and or
 phans of the Episcopal Church. It
 was agreed that the General Clergy
 Relief Fund would hereafter work
 with the Church Pension Fund to-
 wards one system which, when the
 five million dollars now sought for by the Church Pension Fund is ob- tained, will be consummated through
 a merger of the two systems. For
 sixty-one years the General Clergy
 Relief Fund has by it's efficient char itable system been the alra oner of the
 Church for the aged clergy, widows
 and orphans. The corporation has a capital of some $70O,0OO and has
 distributed each year about $12O, 900, a fund which has been built up large
 ly under the leadership of Rev. Al fred J. P. Mcclure of Philad eIphia.
 The following statement has been issued by the officers of the General
 Clergy Relief Fund and the Church
 Pension Fund:
 The Trustees and Officers of the
 General Clergy Relief Fund, looking
 back with gratitude at the labors of
 the F una TOT the S1XGy-One years or it's history, particularly during the
 sixteen years of the present admin
 istration, anticipate with pleasure the
 fruition of these labors in the early establishment of a complete pension
 system for the Church in the Church Pension Fund. Until March 1, 1917, the Trustees of both Funds who will
 work in close connection, request par ishes and individuals to continue their usual contributions to the General Clergy Relief Fund. On March 1, 1917, when the five million dollar re- serve of the Church Pension Fund is planned to be accumulated, the two Funds acting under the authority of the General Convention and a special ltw of the state of which both are corporations, will merge under the
 title of ''The Church Pension Fund" After that date all liabilities of the General Clergy Relief Fund will be assumed by the Church Pension Fund and the assets of the General Clergy Relief Fund will be held under the trusts with which they are now inn pressed. Collections for the Gener-
 al Clergy Relief Fund will cease to be taken separately; the assessment by
 the Church Pension Fund on parishes of seven per cent. on their clerical salaries will carry the entire cost of pensionse to the clergy and their fam lilies. The Trustees and Officers of
 the General Clergy Relief Fund re- quest all of it's friends to contribute generously to the $5,00O.00O Reserve which will enable the Church Pen sion Fund to start it's system. The Trustees of both Funds express their high appreciation of the services of 1 Rev. MT. Mcclure, who. as Executive Officer of the General Clergy Relief Fund, has been effective instru- 1nent in preparing the Church for a l comprehensive pension plan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
ONE BIG CAUSE OF POVERTY.

Figures just published of the num- Der of industrial accidents in one state are startling. In Pennsylvania duriog the first half of February 13,- O27 working people received injuries. Of course the great majority would not cripple the worker. But the figures show either an amazing de- gree of care1essness, or of perilous machinery. or mining conditions.
 An exchange commenting thereon remarks that happily compensation laws afford pecuniary relief to the workers of most states now. But none the less the accidents are tax on the whole people. The legal com pensation is charged up to manufac- turing expense, and we all help pay for it. Where injuries cripple a worker, an element of non-supporting people is created to whose care all of us indirectly contribute
 Wherever compensation laws are now in force, mill owners look out pretty we'll to see that machinery is well protected Perils are costly to the manufacturer now, and are stead lily being reduced. Removing haz- ards from a factory might not cost as much as 8 single law suit.
 Railroad men are traditiona1ly reck- less. Many of the younger fellows in the business are of a rough rider type They seem to enjoy boarding and jumping from cars when in rapid motion. Gymnastic stunts with a, moving train please their acrobatic instincts. But a locomotive and steel rolling stock are a, different proposition from handling bucking broncho.
 The new man may prudently keep away from unboxed 0belting for a lit tie. LAfterward he forgets. In a moment of absorption he backs into the whirling leather, and there is an arm in the pul1eys. The interest on compensation money does not pay good wages And often the lump sum paid for damages is dissipated in expenses or speculation. So one more family goes on the pathetic rollse of charity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
Elect Newton Head
 of Ozanams Glee Club

The GIee club of the Ozanam club members formed through the efforts of the president Edward Creach, and Charles Newton, held it's second meet ing yesterday at the home of Professor Herman on Myrtle avenue. Charles Newton was elected president. Russell Nugent was elected vice president; Robert Kelly, secretary, and Joseph Cummings, treasurer.
 The meetings have been held at the home of Professor Herman, but be- ginning next Sunday rehearsa1s will be held at 8 o'clock in Sacred Heart school.
 The membership includes John LawIin, Joseph Carrigan, Joseph Cum rnings, James Cummings, Edward Lynch, Russell Nugent, Robert Kelly, Charles Newton. James Dunn, Earl Carroll, Walter Garrity, John Conner ford, Daniel Conroy, George Lenihen, Richard Tupey, Richard Flanagan, William Giaccio, Joseph French, Ed ward Morris. Raymond Congdon, James Weldon, William Flynn, Ed ward Creagh, John Solan, Frank Cook, John Walsh, Ronald Ward, James O'Brien, John Fitzsimmon Frank O'Connell. John O'Donnell and Frank McCutcheon-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
TODAY'S POEM
RESURGAM.

Liege, Louvain, Malines, Alost- Like toHing of 8 church bell slow, As deep, as soft, the sweet names
 flow
 Liege, Louvain, Malines, Alost, Martyred with flames that swept away Thy glories, doomed Liege, today Thy voice is heard-"Think not that I In my consumed body die! I shall arise, for strong and whole Survives a conquered peoples soul!" And comes the answer, tolling slow, From dark Malines and lost A1ost, That failed not on their kindIed pyre, While proud Louvain, the hearts de-
 sire, In bitter ruin laid, With words by pain unmuted cries. 'Lo! Belgium's life but sleeping lies; Be ye who love her undismayed, She will awake and rise!" bege, Louvain, Malines, AIost- While men shall love and pity know, Like saints names murmured, these
 shall flow Liege, Louvain, Malines, Alost. Agnes iKendrick Gray, in Boston
 Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
GOING BACK TO THE
 OLD HOME TOWN

''Ah! what is so dead as perished delight
 Or a passion outlived or a scheme l overthrown,
 Save the bankrupt heart it has left in | it's flight
 Still as quick as the eye, but as cold | as a stone!"
 No matter where person may have
 drifted or how many years have rolled their long lengths by since childhood
 days, there will come to the heart
 some time, sooner or later, a longing
 which will not be appeased to visit the old home town once again. | The man who has made good in the | world resolves that some part of the
 money he has made will be spent there 1 to enrich it. He will buy a park, or establish a school for some of the lit l tie boys who are as ragged now as he
 was then. The little girl who was sent abroad to an aunt because her folks were too poor to keep her as the years fit by develops voice so re- markable that great professors aided in cultivating it. Her fame as con
 cert singer spreads the wide world Eover. Tn laying out her concert tour, she asks her manager for permission to sing just once in her old home town. It is out of the way and a place of no importance, but geniuses have to be petted and humored. With a feeling of trepidation that she never experienced before, the ! great artist steps out the stage of she little concert hall. It is crowded | to the doors. Village folks are in
 credulous that by just singing songs
 a fortune can be made. It is just
 hometown night. The beautiful young
 prirna donna discards Carmen, g ! Martha ; Aida and ''I1 Trovatore'
 from her repertoire. She just sings | Ho7Jx I2a1, Tl0I4
 Twenty Years Ago. Molly Darling, 8 and ttSi1ver Threads Among the Gold, g
 in a way that brings tears to the eyes
 of those who listen.
 As her lips pour forth the sweet mel
 odies, her eyes are eagerly searching
 the sea of upturned faces. She picks
 out Lizzie Harty, the little girl who
 used to have the red cur1s and wear a checked apron, whom she used to jump rope with, and the tall fellow who sits beside her as Jack Powers, the postmaster's boy, whom she and for a sweetheart. The pa1e-faced girl to the right she was sure was Alice, the miller's daughter. The man beside her was Tom Raynor, who worked in the village store. So on through all the audience.
 Her heart beat when she looked for certain faces that she did not see. The remembrance came to her that they were sleeping in the little church. yard across the way.
 The lad who was the black sheep of the family and who had run away from home because his father, the old deacon, had insisted that he must go to church every Sunday, or take a thrashing instead, eventually turns up in the old home town. If fate has been kind to him, and he has money and to spare, he makes himself known their RTAafiner If he is still a, rolling stone, he just quietly looks around at all the old fa- miliar faces and the new ones that have taken the place of others Then he turns his back on tn scenes he had yearned to see and quickly slips away But more often than not, revisiting the old home town is the making of a new man of him. Go where we will childhood's memories are always sweet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06

For this pudding you will require one pint of brown bread crumbs, two thirds cup of suet Chopped hne), one pint of tart apples Chopped fne), a liberal pinch of salt, one cup of seed ed raisins, two tab1espoonfuls of flour one egg, one cup of milk, and any seq eOning preferred.
 Mix the crumbs and suet and add the apple, salt, and raisins, dredged with flour, then the spices. Beat the egg, add the milk and stir into dry in gredients. Steam two hours in but tered mold. Serve with hard. lemon sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
FAIRFIELD AVE. LADY
 SUFFERED GREATLY
Mrs. Wm. Donne1ly, 1171 Fairfield Avenue, Is En- thusiastic Over, Lax-a- Tone.

From all portions of Bridgeport, testimonials are following one another in a continual stream and each and every one praising the new tonic Lax-a-Tone. The many readers of this paper have been in a habit of reading testim onials from far off cities, but these Lax-a-Tone testimonials are from your home people, people that you can see and talk with and they will verify our statements.
 MT. Donnelly speaking for his wife says:-"My wife has suffered great distress with stomach trouble. Her food would turn sour, her stomach would get acid, she would fill up with gas and the pain would be inter Se. It was undermining her general health day by day. She has used your Lax-a-Tone and the results have been miraculous and we both heartily in dorse it to all our friends"
 If the many people in Bridgeport will try this Herbal remedy who suffer with slow digestion, torpid flyers, biliousness, that tired out achy, weary feeling, it will give them wonderful results. Try it and see.
 The Lax-a-Tone man is at Harti- gan's Drug Store, 81 Fairfield avenue, near Main street. where he is introduc- ing this remedy to the Bridgeport pub Iic-AdV,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Leo Paps

Pop was setting in the setting room blowing big puffs of snoak out of his mouth after suppir last nite and all of suddfn he sed, Do you no how feel
 You look cornfortabil enuff, sed ma.
 feel ixackly like a man who has he bloc out anuthir big puff of smoak
 It duzzent seem to worry you Tnutch. sed 1na-
 In the words of the buttirhy, life is to short to worry sed pop.
 Well wat do you think you've for gotten, sed ma-
 An, if I cood think of wat I've for gotten, then thare mite be sumthing to worry about, sed pop, but as it is I nearly have 8 pIezzfnt feeling that I have forgotten sumthing.
 And he kep on shocking and bloing the smoak out and ma sed, But my goodniss, maybe it's sumthing impor- tint. It proberly is or I wood Of remem- bered it. sed pop.
 Grayshiss, I never saw a man like you, sed ma.
 Thank you, thank you, sed pop. And he smoaked a vile longer, bloing erything, and, then he sed, An, re- member.
 Wat was it. sed ma.
 I forgot my resolooshin not to smoak after suppir to see if it wood make me sleep eny better, sad pop. And he put his segar in the ash tray. on account of not being enuff left to it to hold on to, and ma sed, O well, maybe you'll remember it .tomorro mite.
 Wy look on the dark side, sed pop, maybe III forget to make the reso1oo- shin tomorro.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
Grateful Patient Gives St. Vincent's
 Hospital a Piano

St. Vincent's hospital has received a beautiful upright piano, added to it's music room equipment by a former patient at the institution in gratitude for the consideration shown him by the sisters and nurses during a recent illness.
 The donor is Michael J. Jordan, of the Miller & Jordan Go. The instru- ment is a handsome specimen of the piano-maker's art. It is the espe- cia1 property of the young women who are student nurses at the insti- tuition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
HOME HE PETS HER; AT FRIENDS DOES
 NOT KNOW HER

x. x. writes: ''I am 26 and have been a wife six years. Husband is 20 years older. He seems to love me. At home he pets me. Never asks me to go out with him. Goes as far as not introducing me to his: friends. Cannot account for it. His excuses do not sat isfy me. I feel very lonely. Please tell me what you think of it.''
 Independently show him you are not particularly sad over his actions. Be bright and attractive. He will be anx- ious to show you attentions due from a husband.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
DUEL VICTIM BETTER.

At St. Vincent's hospital today it was said that Morris Battisto, bar tender in the cafe of Frank Cierves at Main street and Columbus place. will recover from the effects of a bull let wound received Saturday after noon A man known only as ''Joe'' fired the shot after challenging Bat tisto to fight pistol duel. No trace has vet been found of the assailant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
MISS LTBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must he given to in- sure attention. Initials printed. Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink. Per- sonal letters cannot be answer ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President St., Brooklyn, N. ".
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
EggIess Cake.

Sift together one and one-haIf cups of flour, one teaspoon each of soda, cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg. Cream one cup sugar with one cup sour rai- sins, mixed with one-half cup of flour. Beat thoroughly and bake in a moder- ate oven. If the batter seems too stiff remember that cake without eggs re- quire stiffer batter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
Useful Coat In Cotton Corduroy.

When chic coat and a smart skirt are combined, the result is sure to be a natty suit. The coat shown here is fashioned Of cotton corduroy in a smart shade of blue. trimmed with the same color satin. The convertible col lar is in equally good style closed to the neck or rolled back to form revers. The drop shoulder gives the broad line that youthful women so often affect In medium size the coat requires 3 yards 54-inch material.
 The home dressmaker who care fully follows the cutting guide will be immune against mistakes or waste of material. Fold the corduroy in half and along the Iengthwise fold place the back. To the right of this on a length wise thread, lay the sleeve, and follow with the collar, which is placed on the lengthwise fold so that 1t will be seam less
 On the side nearest the seIvage edge the cuff, pocket, underfacing and front are laid, each placed on a lengthwise thread. If the coat is desired in short CT length, cut off the lower parts of front, back and undertaking along the indicating small "o' perforations For a sfngle-breasted coat cut off the front edges of the front and undertaking on small "o'' perforations.
 The cotton corduroys seem to be es- tablished as an all-the-year round fa-l vorite. and the makers of smart suits evidently count upon 8 continuance of such conditions, for some delightful models are shown for Spring and Summer wear.
 Sharing favor with blue for corduroy coats are brown. white, bright green and red.
 As is always the case in the Spring season, the loosely belted coat of the Norfolk clan-though often having lit tie In common with the Norfolk except its belt-is considerably emphasized For country and sports wear they are of coIIrSe fhe correct thing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
WANTS PICTURES
 TAKEN TOGETHER

S. s. writes: ftI am a girl 16 past. Young man of 21, steady admirer, tells me he loves me. Asks me to wed hdn1 I refused, as I am not old enough. He vows he will wait if I say yes. Ann not too loung? Never can forget you he says huskily. I do not want to marry yet. Is it proper to have our pictures taken together?''
 You are too young to wed. Hence it is not advisable to have your pictures taken together
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
NEW STYLE OR HER FAD? ?

F. s. asks: "I attended a small dance at the home of an acquaintance recently and the hostess, a good-look- ing young woman of 29, gave a new dance, in which she only wore sheer hosiery, with pretty slippers she donned, and a nice dress. Is this a new style for feet or only a fad?'
 It would not be a popular style, plain hosiery being essential. It, in most evening affairs, has to match the match the color of the 1ady's dress, which touches the top of her slippers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
ToRRINGToN FIRE CHIEF DIES

Torrington. Conn, March 6-wil- liam H. Dayton. chief engineer of the Torrington Fire Department, bur gess of the borough from 1888 to 1905 and warden for many years, and in yentor of numerous swaging and auto Tnatic machines used of the Excel sl9r Needle Go, died of grip shortly after midnight. He was 75 years of age. A son, James F. Dayton, of Newark, survives him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
Brown Bread.

Two .cups of sour milk, two cups lOf white flour, two cups of bran, one cup of sugar, one cup of ginger, one tablespoon of dark moIasses, two tea spoons of baking soda, salt to taste, add one cup of raisins, if fruit is liked. Bake in a slow oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
Indian Pudding.

Wet six tablespoons of Indian meal with enough milk to moisten. Add to one cup of hot milk and cook in a double boiler until it thickens. Add one cup of molasses, one quart of milk and salt to taste. Stir thoroughly. pour into a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven over three hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

David W. Cathcart, of 39 Sixth street, was taken to Bridgeport hos pital at 11:3o last night in the emer- gency hospital ambulance. He is sui fering from acute appendicitis. An operation was performed today. He is an emp1oye of the s. N. E. Tele- phone Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
Cold Orange Icing.

Two cupfu1s confectioners' sugar, one teaspoonful melted butter, juice of one-half orange.
 Beat sugar and butter into the orange juice and when stiff enough to hold it's shape spread on the cake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
AN UNCERTAIN
 SWEETHEART

J. E. writes: "I am a, girl of IS and have z. beau of p deeply in love with me He is in department store in our town. Winters he returns to his home in Colorado. He was given chance of promotion in another place. He refused, as he doesn't like going far away from me. Dislikes a young
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06

The police of Shanghai, China, dis covered five cases of artillery ammu- hilton at the bottom of a well in the garden of a German, who is said to have planned to ship the ammunition to India.