davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07

VIII can tOniider tie II that I am no fry
:n2 size chicken Bni !e erred to T. j..
". to ask him just one question. l
wa; reading The State the other day
q always read the paragraphs now
1Een | cal get c)ry) and that par
grapher had some good ones in this is
sue but one of them in particular
made me ihinh Of T J. W. at once.
and l decided right then to put it up
to him. This EalaG-apher asks this
question: what has become Of the
old fashioned man who used to wear
dashboard breeches?" Now, T ]. W.,
I put it up to you to answer this ques-
ton. I can remember them breeches.
and I recognized them the moment I
read the paragraph, but have not seen
any for, o. so long time, and I Won
1ered at once if T. J. W. would know
what the fellow is talking about, and
yet ii is fine description Of them.
Come across, T. J. w. and tell us if
you are wearing them. From the way
YOU write l imagine you are old
enough. They belonged to the old
men. But in this day all the old men
remain young.
THE TDTFR
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07
Card of Thanks.

Editor of The Herald and News:
VIII you kindly permit us, through
the medium of your esteemed paper to
express our heart cit appreciation Of
the open-hearted generosity of those,
who so quickly and oountifully came
to our relief after our loss, by fire,
last week
Words are inadequate for a full ex-
preston of our ceilings; but, permit us
to wish for each of you; should You
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07
The New Spring Goods
Are All Now Ready

had the buy Spring Good
great advantages bought goods early before
prices xed saOing you personal imitation aOa
Cone NOTICE: No Advances in prices this
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07

Aftc: &ad talked fifteen years to my
wife s1e became willing to i've my
way. l pat pair q scales in her bath
rcom and told her to reduce her food
mil Eer weight reached a cetain point
nd never to .et her weight get above
tha; point
Mrs. Edison is % ,ears older than
ctr daughter When mother and
daughter are out together, those who
do not know them often take them for
sisters. Can anything be more con-
rlusi.e than that?
ITO eat little is not in itself enough.
One must also s'eep little. Mrs Edi-
en- can now get along with as little
sleep as l can. She never sleeps more
than four or five hours night
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07

THE IDLER
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07

Mrs. Mary A. Rambo, wife of Mr.. J..
N. Rambo and mother of Mrs. J. H.
Corley OF Newberry died last Saturday
morning at her home in Kirksley. Mrs.
Rambo was in her 7Ist year
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07

Sc some one signing himself &.
]. w is writing of the old times long
gone. And he wants me to write about
my school days in the country. I may
have something 10 sy about them, i
ever get in that sort of mood. I did
9 . - 900! il the country, and I
e! . I ::tc,c vile to college. and I
Will say this right now. that in two
years of my country school I learned
moe than all the other years of my
schooling. 1t is limite1-that is my
;sar,iHs- l,ut ii was the best I could
90 in these days? And was pretty
s,H1 u sae}iing a.ways, Somehow I
jli'.k was bo2r !!:at 2-ay. I think T.
!. W. must have eoH" to school many
years before I was cd enough, and l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07

Talking about eating and sleeping,
did you read that advice of Thos. A.
Edison to women? I suppose it would
apply to men as we'll I will make no
comment on it, but l am going to pass
it up to you and you may take his ad-
else or not just as you like You have
heard Of him no doubt. We'll, he is
one OF, the big men of this generation.
I don't care much about so much
sleep but do like to eat. And I agree
with him on the sleep proposition, but
I don't know so much about the eat
ing and the 'ell, suppose you read it
for yourself: ~
care women interested in avoiding
double chins and purple faces? If they
are, can tell them how to keep young.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07

Now, good friends, one and all,
which are you? The man who has no
enemies, or the man who has enemies?
And which void you rather be? think
we were put here to serve, to work,
and l. we do not then We are failures.
sure enough. 1t is the man or the
woman who does things that is going
to run up against some who will not
like the things he does. lAs for me,
I would rather a man do something
wrong sometimes, than do nothing at
all. would hate to feel that I was
just here breathing and eating and
sleeping, and would simply stay
around until the machinery ran it's
course. Of course I know that I have
enemies, but l only pity them. If I
did not, would feel that I had done
nothing at all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07

ever be approached by misfortune, a
return in kind, from those hearts, like
yours, that pulsaie in unison with the
loving kindness of the Blessed Mas
ter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07

THE HERALD AND NEWS, ONE
YEAR FOR S15o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07
(WHICH ARE YOU?"

There are two kinds of men In tnis
world
The Man Who Has No Enemies
is the man who is no good to himself
or to his country. He agrees with
everybody and everything. b you ask
his opinion on a subject, he finds out
your view of it and then agrees with
you.
He never does anything, so it is i'm
possible to find fault with his action.
He never says anything; conse-
quently none have chance 10 take
exception to what he says.
He is do-nothing and say-noth-
ing.
His idea of life is just to simply
breathe, eat and sleep until his ana
tomical machinery wears out, and then
die.
The Nan Who Has Enemies
is the man who does things = who
makes things happen; who brings
things to pass; a big cog in the wheel
of progress.
He has plans and strives to put
them into execution. If he meets op-
position and obstacles, so much the
better-the greater the obstacles, the
greater become his efforts and deter
mination to succeed.
He thinks things and has the nerve
and manhood to express his thoughts,
not stopping to enquire who it does
or does not hurt. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07

We are showing new novelties in Silks
Buy your Silks now at great saving.
3o in Silks and Satins in all the new and
staple colors at S1.eo yd.
Chiffon Taffetas, 36 in all colors at $I.ooy yd
Fancy striped Taffeta, 36 in wide at S1.oo
36 in Crepe de Chine, all colors, at yd 48c
40 in all Silk Crepe-de-Chine, best colors
at $I.ooyd
36 in Tub Silk, pretty stripes, big values
at soc
36 in Foundation Silks, all coors, at 25c yd
Dress Goods Department
The material for skirts and suits, 36 in to
5o.in, in the new English Mixtures, Gabar-
dimes, Imperial Worsteds, the new Shepherd
Checks at soc to $3.50 yard.
IS in Wool Tafeta, best colors, $1.oo val
ues at 75c yd
36 inch fine Cashmere Serge, 75c value,
at soc
40 inch all wool fine French Serge, S1.oo
value at 75c
,6 inch striped and plaid Suting at CSC and
soc yard.
36 in Shepherd Checks, at 10, 12H and 15c,
special.
White Goods Department
36 in English Nainsook, zoe value, at 1ac
36 inch English Long Cloth, 15c value at
1oc yard
36 inch Pajama Checks at 10 and 127ac yd
96 in Pique, large or small welt at IS and
25c yard
,6 inch Gabardne for skirts, at rs and
35c yard
36 inch MILDLY Twill at 121 and 15c yard
S6 in Honeycomb skirting at 25c yard
40 in fine Voiles and Rice Cloth at 25c yd
3o in white Marquisette at 25c yard
Beautiful quality Lace Organdie at 25c yd
Fine novelty white goods at 10, 12H and
15c yard
Fine Mercerized Batiste at 10, IS and 25cyd
Beautiful quality Checked Dimities at 1oc,
12h and I5c.
Linens! Linens!
Linens have advanced sharply, but we
have good stock fo- the present, and at old
prices.
,6 inch fine quality white Linen, 55cvalue,
at 25c yard
40 inch white Linen, extra fine quality,
at soc, special
90 inch Linen Sheetng $125 value at s8c
36 in Pongee Linen, all colors, at 25c yard
36 in fine Linen, linen colors, at 20 and
25c yard
Fine Embroidery and Handkerchief Linen
at soc yard
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07

:. 3 9 &. &. 9 o &: 2 9 @ 9 9 9 Q @ =:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07

68 inch mercerized Damask, 4oc value,
25c yard
II inch mercerized Damask, 75c value,
at soc yard
II inch pure Linen Danask, s1.25 value,
at 98c yard
20 doz Linen Napkins at 98c up to s.. 50 doz
Coat Suits
We are showing the latest in new spring
coat suits. The materials are wool checks,
gabardines, poplins and serges, Awonderful
assortment of new styles ranging in price from
$40 to SIS.
New Spring Skirts
All wool poplin skirts in checks and solid
colors Good values at S. 90. Pretty white
gabsrdine skirts, plain trimmed with belts,
buttons and pockets priced 81 90 and $3.50.
New Spring Waists
10 dozens beautiful new waists 75c value
at 49c
value at 9Sc,
Children's Dresses and Middies
Special this week at 48c and 98c
Laces and Embroideries
The best showing of laces and embroideries
10 cents counter.
Dress Ginghams and Percales
case dress ginghams 1-3c kind at &c.
cases Utility and Red Rose ginghams 1oc.
25 pieces 80 inch French ginghams zoe
kind at II 1-2c
100 pieces Shifting Percales, beautiful pat
terms stripes or figures at 815c, Ioc and 121ac.
case good quality apron ginghams at SC.
100 pieces standard apron ginghams 8Bc
kind at I-2c.
Domestics
bale good quality Sea Island at &C yard.
bale 40 inch Sea Island at sc yard.
bale fine quality Sea Island 1-3c kind
at 1-2c.
bales Southern Silk Cheviots at 1oc
cases Bluebell Cheviots at 1oc.
90 pieces blue Denim at II IL, 15c, and
20 cents yard.
Overalls and Work Shirts
We have them by the wagon load and will
sell them to you at old prices.
Hosiery! Hosiery!
On account Of the dye situation we antici-
pated our wants in hosiery early. Our stock
is complete with all kinds and prices. Try us
when you need hosiery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-21
SPENCER SWEET Pens.

i%antif"i. fragrant. long stocL i've
'"lor~. -" per 900. Rio nrandc In
dustrinl school rliono 2iO6 ~. or
NJ strong boob store.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-25
MANTON.

George Feeley is improving from hi,
recent illness.
John DoIan has sold his milk business 70
Cecil Winsor.
Ralph Mooney has accepted position
with J. J Hughes.
William Doyle is confined to his home
with rheumatic fever.
Walter Hughes has entered the emplove
Of the w. b. Ballou Co.
Johnston Hose Company, No. 4 held a
meeting last Tuesday evening.
George w. White has accepted a posi-
tion with the Gorham Company.
Elmer Adams has accepted a position
with the National Butter Company.
Hose Company No. 3 will take trolley
ride to Bristol TO attend the fair, March a
Emma ~. Remington visited Mrs. Wood
Of Central Village last Saturday and Sun
day,
The Manton Grammar School held their
Flag Day Exercises on Tuesday Of las,
week.
Warren fsrwell Of Killingly Road. is
confined TO his home with an attack of m.
grippe.
l.. q. Evans and 1. A. Evans attended
the banquet at the Eloise last WEDNESDAY
evening
A moonlight dance was held in
Forester's Hail on wsshington's Birthday.
February z2ud.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Nsnton Baptist
Church met with Mrs. Fred Black Thurs.
day afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of St. Peter.
Church will hold whist Tuesday evening
March 9Th at s o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 5. Wool, Jr., Of New.
port, were the guests Of their uncle and
aunt, Mi. aud Mrs. J. J. Bates last ye.L
81 Peters Choir will present "a siuo-
ing Skule Of We Oiden Timen in the Pa,,sh
House, Wednesday, March Ist ats o. M
William Rqui, formerly Of this plaee
was secidentiy killed, while ct work on
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-25
THORNTON.

Mrs, Robert Whitaker has moved to
Bridgeport, Conn.
Julian Bianchi has accepted position
with Joseph Saunders.
John Perry is improving rapidly from
AN attack Of rheumatism,
The Pocasset Worsted Co. will start
working nights next week.
Fred Roper of Maple avenue, is able to
be out, after his recent illness.
Clarence Deabill has moved from Plain
field Pike to Bingley Terrace.
A child of Mr. Samuel Cole OF Brook
street, is very i'll at his home,
The Olneyville TIMEs can be obtained
at william IL. Nuts news store.
Pocasset Mill was closed last Tuesday
on account OF Washington's Birthday.
Lillian Shaw of Brook ST., has accepted
a position at Tafrs Mill in Olneyyile.
Mabel llartshorne has accepted a posi-.
tion w'th the British Hosiery Company.
Henry Myott, who has been at the II. /.
Hospital, returned to his home last week
Very interesting moving pictures were
given IN Calei's Hall last Tuesday night.
The members Of ST. Rocco's Church are
planning an entertainment for the near
future.
Rocco Perry of Fletcher avenue, is seri.
ously Ill at his home with double pneu-
monia.
The schools in Thornton were closed
during last week in honor Of Washington's
Birthday.
Mrs. Eta Evans has accepted position
with the National Silk Hosiery Company
in Thornton.
A large number from this section have
attended the Food Fair in Providence dur
ing the last week.
William Aitchison filled his ice house
last week with what is said to be an ex-
eellent quality Of ice.
Work on the Simmonsvile school is pro.
crossing rapidly. II is expected that /,
will be completed soon.
The Bowling League Of the Pocasse
Social Club are to give supper on Marcl
4th. good time is expected.
A horse belonging to Amos p. Weeden
fell IN the pond last week and after con
siderable difficulty, il was rescued.
Angelo Martinelli, the police officer, wa
unah 70 be on duty last Saturday and
Sunday on account OF badly injured hand
Mr.. Chambers OF Nova Scotia, gave
lecture on Thursday evening at the
Pocasset Social Club. II was very well at
tended and enjoyed by all.
William Aitchison underwent a slight
operation last Tuesday, this being the
second one within few weeks II is now
expected that he will soon recover.
Pride Of the Village Lodge met last
Monday night and one new member was
initiated. 1t is expected that more men,
bers will be taken in at the next meeting
Johnston Lodge, l. o. o. M. will hold
their annual Ladies Night in Calefs Hall
on Monday evening, March 9th at which a
concert will be given and motion pictures
will be shown.
There were two funerals in this section
last week, Mrs. Rose Ianoclli, "a years
old, was buried from ~ Rocco's Church
on Sunday and Mrs. Daniel Lafaza was
buried OIL Monday from St. Rocco's
Church.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-25
cement building in Philadelphia on Thurs
day, February roth.

cement building in Philadelphia on Thurs.
day, February 10th.
The Manton Mothers Club will give a
moving picture entertainment in Fire
mems Hall on Tuesday evening. February
aoth,
Business at the American Wooden Co is
very good. II is reported that they are
planning Tor night work, il they can
secure the wool necessary.
An entertainment under the auspices of
The Young Peoples Branch Of the w, &.
I. will he held in ST Peters Parish
House, Friday evening, March sd.
George Carey, formerly with I. 7.
Hughes, has accepted position with the
National Butter Company as salesman
James Fahey has filed his vacancy.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Il. Irons, rIr. and
Mrs. leon Cowell with their son. Charles
and daughter Minnie, were eutertained at
Washington Birthday Party at the home
oi Mr.. aud Mrs Il. b. Evans
An organ recital was given by George
II, Pickering, a pupil OF Arthur II RYDER.
assisted by Master Edgar Barrett, soprano.
at 1T Peters Church, Tuesday evening,
February 77nd at S o'clock. An offering
was taken to defray the expense Of the
recital.
valentine social was held AT the home
OF Miss hva Mann on Cecil street. by the
h. y q. and G.. G.. &. OF the Manton
Baptist Church. The decorations were
red and white. Piano solos were given by
the Rev. w. l.. Gallup and the Misses
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-25
GEoRGiAvIllE.

A son was born TO Mr.. aud Mrs. Wilfred
Duirane last Monday.
The schools in this place have been
closed the past week.
Mrs. Miranda Aldrich, former resident
of this place, died at her home in North
Scituate last Friday. She was 81 years OF
age.
Centerdale Lodge, No. 80, A. O. u. NJ.
installed It's officers last "Wednesday even
ing al Bernon Hall. Eight Grand Lodge
officers were present. Two new members
were initia'ed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-25

Brown and Petit. A buffet supper was
served during which selections nom the.
graionola were enjoyed. The favors were
large hearts made OF candy, the prizes be-
ing won by Grace Spencer, George Brown
aud Arthur Wnsor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-25
Your Eyes /!

Two Eyes are all YOU will ever have
This is sufficient reason why you should
take the very best care OF them. They
must give you lifetime OF service. In
about 10 per cent OF all cases OF eye
trouble change of lenses is necessary
after period OF about one to two years.
Your Ewes should not be neglected for
single day after you know they need
attention aud help, Proper glasses are
the best help for tired or overworked
eyes. Eyes do not get better without he'-
Il am ready to help you.
III. ID GORMAN
orroMkrRIsr AND OrriCAN
blb Butler Exchange, Providence. RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
Denied II Was Misbranded.

Another line of defence set up by the
proprietors Of Eckman's Alternative was
that the statement on which the action
was brought. I'VE know 1t has cured
and that it has and will cure tubercu-
losis." was not blown into the bottle,
printed on the label on the bottle or on
the wrapper. but. with its accompany
ing statement. Effective as preventa-
tive for pneumonia" was printed on a
circular contained in the package.
This, it was asserted, was not case
Of misbranding. since the clrcu lar was
merely wrapped up in each package.
The defence took the ground that
the wording of the act did not provide
against such thing as circular IN
closed. The wording is as follows
THAT tho term 'misbranded.' as used
herein. shall apply TO all drugs or ARA.
clcs which enter into composition o.
food the package or label OF VII hlch
shall bear any statement. design or de
vice. regarding such article, or the IN.
gradients or substances contained
therein. which shall be false or mis-
leading IN any particular.
The court threw out the contention
of the defence in this particular as be-
side the point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
U.S.. REFUSES AID
TO TEUTON BABES
Decides 1t Cannot Request
Britain to Allow Milk
Shipments.
From IN. Tribune Bur., .

Washington. Jan. 10. Dr.. Edmund
Won Nach's plea to the State Depart
ment TO save the babies OF Germany by
obtaining Britain's consent 20 ship
ments of canned milk has fallen Oh
deaf ears The department bases ITS
refusal TO intercede on the ground thaI
as il, has not recognized the British
blockade it canno; ask the British gov
ernment TO make exceptions IN ITS ad-
ministration.
DR.. Won Mach has been conducting an
extensive campaign for the German
babies, who, he says. are dying IN large
numbers because Of the lack OF suta-
bic food. While officials OF the State
Department are not unsympsthetic,
there is a general skepticism among of
ficials both as to Dr. Won Mach's facts
and arguments.
Great Britain, II IS believed, would
refuse TO grant such a request. 1t rs
pointed out that milk ample Tor the
actual needs of the infant population
of Germany is obtainable from SWltzer-
land and Denmark and that Germany :
own herds would be adequate II many
COWS had not been slaughtered TO feed
the army, while many others are IN
adequately fed because their norma!
fodder is being diverted 70 military
uses.
The Allies point out that Germany
showed no consideration for the babies
of Paris in 1870; that no special dis
elimination in favor OF infants was
shown By the Zeppelin raiders, and
that neutrals had no reason 10 urge
aid for the children of nation that
sank the Lusltania.
Among experts here II is considered
lust possible that the Germans may
have learned 20 make explosives from
butter fats. although experiments along
these lines in America show that ani-
NAL fats in general are unsatisfactory
for such purposes. II is likely, now
ever, that in examining the case from
this angle Great Britain will take INTO
account the extraordinary ingenuity OF
German chemists.
On the other hand, the British I'm
bassv points 70 the fact that the ship
ments OF Red Cross supplies for Ger
many. including rubber goods. which
have been detained pending action by
the British government, will now be
ermitted to go forward Al the same
time Germany need not expect that
this favor will be repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

sick wife and starving kids. IL didn't
sound good to me- II was judge and
he pulled that line OF bull on me in
these days, with every factory making
shells and bandages and working over
time, I'd send him UP without waiting
10 hear the evidence
Slipping a little box that contained
a $3.50 ring into his pocket. the Gus
toner walked out.
At the East Fifty-hrst Street station
the desk lieutenant was questioned.
"Sunken cheeks. shakin' hands and
CLOWN eyes repeated the lieutenant.
"Sure. that describes Woods. Hop,
you say? Starvation not enough 70
eat-I say. Nope. no record
Down in the basement at 224 East
Ninety-sixth Street, which was the ad-
dress given. a woman whose own sun
ken cheeks might have betrayed her 20
the astute jewelry salesman as another
hop-head. was found wrestling with a
man-si7c furnace.
"They got TO have steam, got to nave
steam" the woman repeated duly. mo
steam no job; no job, no rooms. You
can't help me- It's all over thanks
The woman led the way into a room
from the front windows Of which. II
one stopped over and looked straight
IN. the inner edge OF the sidewalk
could be seen. There was bed in the
room and in the bed we're two children
wcazened girl Of three and boy
year younger.
II was in bed with EN-" said the
woman. until a policeman came and
told me they had Tom. Then | had to
get up. They had TO have steam up
stairs. and Tom and me gets Slo a
month for giving it 70 EN-.
tom is a wireman's helper for the
Continued on page ?. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
OPEN U S. EMBASSY MAIL
British Censor Letters to Consuls, Too
Held as Evidence.

London, Jan TO- Since the censor
shin on incoming American mails was
inaugurated, personal letters have
arrived AT the American Embassy and
Consulate. marked Opened By the cen
sor." A collection of these letters is
being made ~ evidence for n possible
protest against this extension of the
censorship.
No attempt has been made to intor.
fere with the regular embassy official
mail pouch. II the precedcnts rccos-
nizcd by international law DO not for
bid II. similar exemption under the
rules Of diplomatic privilege Will prob.
ably be framed for the personal mail OF
the attaches Of the. embassy and con
sulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
MENTION APPONYI
AS ENVOY TO u. S.
Hungarian Circles Hear Count
Will Be Appointed.

Berlin, Jan. 10 via London. Jan. ID.
-Advices received here from Vienna
saw that Count Albert Apponyi, the
veteran Hungarian political leader, pos
sbly may be chosen to I'll the vacant
post of Austro- Hungarian Ambassador
to the United States. While there is no
authoritative information on the sub
ject here. II is thought IN certain CIR
Giles tnat the chances for him TO receive
the appointment are good.
Count Apponyi is sixty years
old. He has been member OF the
Hungarian House Of Deputies since
1872. Count Apponyi visited tas United
state. - 1904