davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
T w EPTINGr.
S, ]. CROMER.
FELIX A. GRAHAM.

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for reelection to the Office Of
county commissioner of Newberry
county, and will abide the rules Of
the Democratic party.
L. C. LIVINGSTON.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
D. A. LIVINGSTON.

l am a candidate for reelection to
the office of magistrate for Nos. l and
townships and will abide the rules
of the Democratic party.
L. NJ, PLAYER.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU.
CATION


l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office of county superin-
tendent of education and will abide
the rules of the Democratic party.
EBERT H. AULL.
To the Voters of County County:
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of county superintendent
of education, subject to the rules anf
regulations of the Democratic pri-
mary. / seek the office mot for what
l can get out of it, but what 1 can
put into it,
Respectfully yours,
CLEMSON on. WILSON,
University Of S. c., Columbia, S. c.
March 7, 1916.
]. S. Wheeler is hereby announced
for the Office of superintendent OF
education of Newberry county, sub
ject to the rules of the Democratic
party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
FOR MAGISTRATE NO. s

am a candidate for magistrate for
No. township and will abide the
rules and regulations of the Demo
cratic party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
FOB MAGISTRATE NO. ii

EVh INAUIS1hAA IL NVs II
r am a candidate for reelection as
magistrate for No. II township nd
will abide the rules Of the Demo. 10
party.
II. H. RUFF.
hereby announce myself a can
didate for magistrate for No. II toWn-
ship and will abide the rules OF oae
Democratic primary.
ANDREW G. WICKER.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13

sTHE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
eemiBg.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13

the office Of county commissioner
subject to the rules OF the Democratic
primary.
J. W. EPTING
l announce myself candidate Tor
the office of county commissioner
and will abide the rules of the DEM
ocratic party.
S. ]. CROMER.
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for county commissioner and
viii abide the rules of the Democratic
party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
Alive With
the National Spirit

IhatI.ve.y, ,quick-action, hit
the-mark-every-tine taste OF
Bull" Durham has made i
the Smoke cf the Service from
Maine to tic Philippines.
There's crisp, brisk snap to a
fresh rolled "Bull" Durham
cigarette thatjust suits men OF
spunk and spirit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 10

am a candidate for reelection as
MAGISTRATE for No. 10 township and
will abide the rules of the Democratic
party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
P. B. ELLESOR-

I am a candidate for reelection TO.
the Office of magistrate for No. 10
township and will abide the rules OF
the Democratic party.
J. A. KTNARD.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
Fnvlqoratlne to the Pale and SicSdS

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives ous
Malaria enriche the blood and builds ~ tfe'y
lern A true tonic For ADULTS a. - "rT7 'E
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13

NJ. NJ BUFORD.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
FOR MAGISTRATE NO. Z

J. HENRY DORROH.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
FOB CONhIsSIONER

I am a candidate for reelection TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
French Mayonnaise

Do you know the correct way to make
mayonnalse7 Here Is the recipe as given
by an old French woran, whose rnayon-
naise has made her famous. Directions
must be followed quite illegally, of course,
to insure success. One thing to be re-
membered is this--the failure Of most
mayonnaise to "mayonnaisee Is due TO
varying temperatures of the ingredients.
This should not be. Don't use one in
gredlent right from the ice.chest and tho
other from the pantry. Take them all out
beforehand, IL ybu want them warm, or
put them all in tho icebox II you prefer
them cold But let them, by all means,
be Of common temperature.
Take the yolk of fresh egg and put It
in a bowl. Add bit of sweet oil, drop
by drop. When you have dropped about
n tablespoonful, having worked II thor
oughly into the egg yollS, add o few drops
Of lemon Juice, blending these ingredients
all the time. Tho mixture will soon be-
gin to thicken. but keep on stirring, Now.
drop by drop, add more oil. Have an
other spoon ready and into this put your
lemon Juice, which must be worked into
the contents Of the bowl. Keep this Zip
until you have added about 2 Eills of oil
and the Juice of half n lemon. When the
egg starts to eurdle add a little salt, but
do not add until the mayonnaise is madek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Company Keeping

Dear Deborah Rltsh-I am so inter
ested in reading your good form column.
IT just seems like the real thing TO me-
WIN you tell me what is meant by keep
ing steady company? Is this a nice ex-
pression7 have noticed some people use
i and others never do. Why Is this?
would appreciate your answer,
b. d. Meg
Keeping company signifies an under
standing between a man and woman that
they win go together, excluding other men
and girls. with this object in view
that II they find in this constant COM
paniOnship great eongeniality they will
marry eventually.
The expression Is not In good form, nor
Is Il ever used by refined people. further
more. 1t Is very bad form 70 keep COM
pany" Besides being bad form It Is not
fair 70 the girl, who lets all her other
friends go and perhaps, after time, nnds
she does not care for the man with whom
she Is keeping company" AS / said
once before Ia this o6lumn. expressions
such as gentleman friend. girl friend.
steady company and keeping company are
knlEar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Heal RIister on Mnhornnv

Gould any one tell me how l can take
the heat blisters off mahogany finished
chair? j. c."
OF course the blister must be broken
before anything else is done. 1t cannot
be smoothed down TO the level of the rest
of the wood as II Is If you are expert in
the use of varnlsh you may. after break
ing away the blister. taking care TO leave
no projecting edges, apply a little thinned
marine yarnish 10 the exposed surface, or
bleached shellac yarnish. thlnned 10 the
right consistency with alcohol, and leave
covered with a cup or glass all night
Next day rub the Yarnish down with fine
emery paper and when the surface is
perfectly smooth yarnish again. Dry for
another day, repeat the process, and go
through each stage on the third day It
may not be a fine job, but It will not be
so unsightly as the blister. l assume In
writing thus that you are not near enough
10 an experienced worker In fine woods 10
enlist his services. If you could do this il
would be far better than 10 attempt the
cure" yourself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Wheat Bran Mullins

win you kindly give me information
on the three inclosed recipes? Are the
apples used for apple cake the dried, sweet
or sour apples? They make such a air
ference. Could you give me a recipe
for wheat bran mullins, and where can
| get the -four? In the recipe for DEVILS
layer cake, granulated unsweetened ehoc-
olate is mentioned. have never seen any
but the powdered chocolate. the same as
cocoa. Please let me know about the
unsweetened, NJ L. Az
The dried apples are rather tart and
sWeetened 10 taste. Dried sweet apples
are usually tough in texture. The query
as TO the -four was answered by mail 10
make wheat bran mullins, to one Gun or
wheat bran add one-half eupful OF milk.
one well-beaten egg, one teasnoonful of
butter, one tablespoonful OF sugar ana ona
eupful Of hour Ia which has been sifted
two teaspOonfuls Of baking powder. SIR
well together ana bake IN hot muiiin panr
TIE question respecting the Chocolate ~
answered b. maiL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Filled Noodles

'In answer TO request for recipe for
nIed noodles here is one that is delicious;
Three cups of -four 2 eggs, teaspoon OF
salt Mix well with a little salt until
stiff put on a fouTed board and roll out
thin; halye and quarter until you have
pieces about Inches square, then have
ready about 80 cents worth of beef and
pork, little more beef than pork (ground),
one egg, salt, pepper, little parsley, a
little grated onion, also centre of slice Of
bread, moisten and break into tiny pieces
mix altogether, take tablespoon of meat,
put on the dough and pinch together, put
into boiling water and let all boil 20 min
utes. Lift out and put on platter and
pour hot melted brown butter over them
and eat at once II any are left over they
are good cut into small pieces and fried
brown for supper with little sour relish
and dessert they make a fine dinner
"a G."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
HORRORS! TEDDY DOESN'T KNOW
"a PARASITE, DECLARES M'LISS
In Magazine Article the Colonel Confuses the
Clinging Vine With the Home Keeper and
Expounds Some Interesting Views

Hn ades God bless emil It's Teddy himself
he issues sort OF come %
secluded homebodes who don't
Magazine the redouba6e Colonel
after swang the fenns's pus DO"
with IL and the flag for the owly parasite - . ,
Indeed regard this olnns vine Of %
parasite not a parasite at ALL but
or little difficult understand just how Teddy managed to
confuse with what he thinks the world thinks Is
whose primary life work tax
of est of Stiffness The
fact that every sanethinkng person will agree with MN o | ~
here are men sea brutal that they
for his wife and % M
while the the children rears them and takes Oh m
house for them and the somehow entities the man TO De
and matter
of fact dispose Of primarily in his own Interest @ ~ women who
gdou enough seem to accept so much Of m this ] male attitude ] a" 5 % b
therefore the woman who physically lily weaker than the mnm % and % t
gnatze parasites the women who do the one great and an ~
without which other activity by either amounts to anyths
"The of the is to earn his own livelihood 40
support himself and his wife
st no m a. % ~ I'm, IN % s m % % @ n nrsuSr unless the average man is
Exactly as 1t is ue at no non NV VIII , pp m tda or profoso he
and his wife and children and is
and unless she is the mother
community is the work OF
exactly the vital work. the work which Of course
whole nation with crash"
@ sa o ~, h h suS y 5 Madame y o'I ] n" n m Ward T % %e @
hands the rens of motr
and the time
1t seems to me that this true there are great many exceptional
wives and mothers who have engaged in the work of civic betmen while
counting Indeed
cookies
right
Earning the
not whit Indispensable than keeping the home Indeed
1 n
husband
8
right which it ask which should
8 a
grudges and she her insist
Ia he M moi ne
o Editor
all Evening
o tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Preserving Eggs in Liquid Glass

"a reader asks for recipe for preserving
eggs in liquid glass. l have used 1t for
three years and have just finished the
last of 80 dozen and am sorry we haven't
30 more The taste is just the same as
that of a fresh egg; the whites and yellows
are clear, and the whites beat up nicely.
There Is no odor at all. To one pint OF
water glass take 10 pints Of water that
has been boiled ard cooled; put into
stone Jar, set in and ordinary cool cellar
We have one part for fruits and vegetables
which has none of the pipes running into
IT, I should like to know If you used the
same formula, OF course, you must be
sure of good fresh eggs l hope Reader
will meet with better success. The shell
of the egg usually breaks when boiled for
a hard egg. l think II is due 10 the con-
traction OF the shell by the liquid glass,
but only a small portion OF the white boils
out l have found the process 10 be salts
factory otherwise. j. A. s."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

Dear M'Liss-will you kindly publish
IN your column the answer to the follow
ing questions:
Would 1t be appropriate for the groom's
mother to dress in q white Georgette crepe
gown at big church wedding?
Also. do the brides parents provide
rooms for out-of-town guests, at a hotel,
when they have their house filed with
relatives?
saw Mrs. Patrick Campbell In play
several years ago, in which she was the
invalid wife of minister and did not be-
lieve prayers were answered. 1t was a
very impressive play with a short title the
name of which cannot remember Can
Jou find II out for me7 S. A. p.
1. I do not think there could be any
thing moro appropriate at this season for
the bridegroom's mother to wear than a
Georgette crepe frock OF white. BY the
way. do you know that groom" means
q man who attends TO horses. A man
about TO be married is the bridegroom"
2. Madame Grundy does not demand
that the brides parents pay the hotel ex-
penses OF the out'of'town guests to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
One-Piece Dress

If you find your material for the stre
frock Is becoming scarce, why not ada
the goods you have TO the fashionable tw
material frook? Make n circular houncV
as wide as your material will allow and
Join this to your other goods at the knees.
Pockets of the silk on serge, or serge on
silk, or whatever the combination happens
to be, are smart.
You can use a deep foundation of sergel
laid on to the upper part of silk In WallsY
of-Troy design. A pepum is chic, too,
especially on the very slender figure. Be-
coming variations of this general design
for "nappers" are to be seen In any large
store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

wedding, OF course. IL they are wealthy
and If the out.of-towners' eXchequer does
not permit them to assume such an eX.
pense, 1t would be a generous and court.
eous favor to confer. But etiquette does
not demand 1t.
3. Have you not perhaps confused the
actresses? Ethel barrymore played a role
similar to the one you ascrbe to Mrs.
Patrick Campbell about three years ago.
Tho play was called "The Shadows" If
this is not what you mean. let me know
and l will endeavor TO find out fo- you.
To the correspondent signing his letter
"Who Would Like to Know" / regret that
l cannot nibble at the bait he throws out
to me. l have made 1t an inflexible rule
not to discuss religion or any OF its rami-
fications in this column.
Dear M'Liss-Please describe to me a
dress goods called beige" T.
Beige is n soft wooden dress fabric,
without very distinctive weave Beige,
as color, is used to designate undyed
wool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

''Will you kindly tell us through your
Corner what relation my mothers cousin
is TO me? 1 have been told that it goes
by generations, and as there are three
general ms of cousins in our family am
Interested. For instance, my mother and
her cousin are first cousins, their children
are second cousins, and their chldren's
children third cousins. INQUIRER"
Your mothers cousin is your first cou-
sin once removed. Each generation Is
counted as "a remove" The calculations
become confusing after one begins upon
the third generation, l wish somebody
versed in genealogle5 would make out a
table of such removes" for us, to which
we may refer with a fair show Of estab-
fishing the precise degree of consanguinity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

middle row as described alternate gal
lairdia and dlctamnus fraNnella at inter-
walls of foot (four of them at 15 or 20
cents each), and for border. Tom Thumb
or some other dwarf nasturtiums, planted
from seed, the seeds at 3-inch intervals
and the rows inches apart. The gensta,
dictamnus and gallairdia are perennials
and Will come UP year after year If COW
cred with coarse manure and straw in the
winter. The nasturtums must be repant-
ed annually. This bed Is easy In design,
labor and cost, but will make an at
tractive effect, and will provide plenty
Of flowers for cutting.
NaSturtiums, calendula Improved
kinds Of marigold), poppies, both standard
and California (eschscholtia), petunias,
zinnias and nasturtlums are all easy and
sure growers from seed planted in the open
border about April to Is, and the crowd
ed seedlings thinned out to / or two inches
apart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Rice and Meat Croauettes

You ara always suggesting 10 house.
wives that they send IN recipes that help
other women. and while 1 think many OF
US have certain recipes that We like very
much, we ara shy about sending them in.
may please you. ! write. Especially fine
are rice and meat eroquettes, which can
be made OF any leftover meats afteE be-
ing put through the grinder. The ali
for 1 cup OF cooked rice and of
chopped meat, teaspoon OF salt, le
pepper, 2 tablespoons Of butter, y of
milk and beaten sgs. Put the u
the double boiler ana Let It bon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Spring Silhouette

Have you got beehive silhouette 2
Maybe you have and don't know it. Worse
still, maybe you haven't The beehive
silhouette is really the same as the Span
ish slsirt-that sleek-fltted article which
fits tightly to the knees and then flares
out in n full and very abrupt ruffle
Any skirt which is cut full and not
gored may be made into beehive. Just
make n very short petticoat which ex-
tends about five inches below the hips
ending with n little hem. Into this hem
slip a slight wiring of featherbone and
weight it. 1t Is the foundation for the
fashionable afternoon or evening frock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Ostrich Trimming

Tho rage for ostrich trimmings OF all
kinds is very much in evidence this
spring. One notices 1t in the millinery,
neclwear and novelty departments par
ticularly. Wide ribbons are edged on
one or on both sides with an incf-wide
band of ostrich. Hat brims, crowns or
any other part which strikes the creators
fancy may be trimmed with curling
feathers.
The uncut ostrich is smart, too Boas
of this in shades of mauve, taupe and
black and white are worn with silk coat
suits Even the handbags of lowered
and striped silks show touches of ostrich
feathers on the bottom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

cannot be done with the peoples on ac
count OF their tender, heshy roots Either
California poppies QSschscholtzla) or
standard poppes. in scarlet or crimson
variety may be used. II the former, select
Mandarin or Crimson King variety.
Cannas can stand from 10 to IS inches
apart for mass effect, though some gar.
deners put them as far apart as two
feet. Saliva should be planted as near
as four inches IL very close effect is
sought but six to nine inches is near
enough In formal design. Coleus, to
make a continuous border should be
planted three or four inches apart April
1.l0 is early enough for cannas Croots);
April 1920 tplants)i scarlet sage, April
1920.
For small bed Of say, by feet,
featuring red and yellow flowers, would
advise n central row of genlsta, which
grows to feet (three of them will be
enough and they will cost about quar-
ter each), on each side, a foot from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
She Came and Went

AS a twig trembles. which bird
Lights on 10 sing, then leaves unbent
So Is my memory thrilled and stirred;
i only know she came and went
AS clasps some lake, by gusts unriVen,
The blue domes measuFeless content,
So my soul knew that moments heaven
/ only know she came and went
Oh, when the room grows slowly aim,
And lifs's last oil Is nearly spent.
One sush Of light these eyes viii brin,
Only % think she came and went
James Russell Lowell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Sour Milk Cakes

'Hers Is a recipe for sour milk cakes:
One cup brown sugar \ cup butter, 1
cup thick sour milk cups flour, / level
teaspoon soda, u teaspoon each fine cloves
and cinnamon, cup seeded Taisins, Cream
butter and sugar, then add other in
gradients. More -four may be needed 10
make the cakes stiff enough 10 keep their
shape when dropped from a spoon on
creased pans. Sift soda In -four before
stirring into the wet mixture. Bake in
quick oven. A. S. ""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
An Old-Time Ballad

Noticing n request for this old.time
ballad brings back my boyhood days of
55 and 60 years ago, when I used to sing
II, So / send IL to YOU G. NJ. S."
The song, 1.-THE Dark Eyed Sailor" was
not so hard to find as we had feared 1t
might be- Other of our elder members
have affectionate memories of hearing II
sund In "lang syne." Several copies have
reached the Corner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

meat, rice and seasoning. When It bolls
add the beaten egg and stir thoroughly ;
allow to cool. Shape the Croquettes, dip
in egg and roll in powdered bread
crumbs. Set aside till next morning, when
they can be placed in the wire basket and
fried in deep fat. Have the fat smoking
and brown them n delicious brown.
Sprinkle chopped parsley over the cro-
quettes IL you fancy this garnish.
NJ. A. ""
Another recipe sent by this correspond
ent will appear later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Take Mothers Advice

Dear Deborah RusH-I went to the
movies with real nice young man last
week and he wanted mo to go again on
Monday and yesterday. and my mother
said / should not go so often with him
so she would not let me accept. Do you
see why IL was not proper for me TO go?
JANE.
II is always best TO follow your mothers
advice II last week was the first time
you had gone out with the man in ques-
tion, II does seem a bit too much OF a
good thing to go twice in the next week.
l should advise you TO do as your mother
says in the matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Tailored Suits

White broadcloth, jersey cloth, duve.
tyne, faille silk or novelty silk may be
used on the collar OF the dark coat suit.
Shawl collars are seen again; some OF
the models have a plain shawl collar at
tho front and a rlppling Premet cape
across the shoulders at the back
Jackets are just a shade longer than
hip length. They must fare of course.
Plaits are fashionable, too. Some Of them
have faclngs of white
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Finger Bowls

Dear Deborah Rush-Should finger
bowls be used at any time for breakfast7
How should they be placed on the plates?
j. Men
II fruit Is served for breakfast, finger
bowls are very necessary. The finger
bowl Is usually Of thin glass and comes
with a saucer OF the same kind. A small
dolly Of lace or fine linen Is laid In the
centre OF the saucer between II and the
bowl DEBORAH RUSH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Hot Water EOttle Hints

The proper way to fill hOt-water bot
tie is given by the trained nurse who
knows, This Is what she says: First of
ALL heat the water until 1t is almost ready
to boil, fill the bottle about One-third full,
no more. Before you put in the stopper,
lay the bag quite fiat on a table or bath
room bowl and double 1t over on itself.
This will Immediately force out all the
excess steam. which renders the bag hard
and uncomfortable.