davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04
NIIerIei.

Grei &anoiooten iino bis iest
fir oas @mt oes Selier- llro Boli-
sci Gommiii6rs, oos bnrdl Die
Gefignotion bon Serrn Mlbert
Stepes pafant gemoroen lit, aufae-
treten. IS linb oos ser ieBiae
Gitp : Glerf Sreo 6rieS, ioipie oie
friiberen Iloerm6nner 6. 6. Sin
dam uno &obert S. llbr; Iebterer
mar befonntIid in Sen IebtiGbriaen
@ablen Der @egenfanoioat oes
@erril Stepes.
Die o2annorp 9riners' 8e.
nefit 4iiociation" bon San Nntonir
miroe in elmer ON Sreitoa abenf
ltattgefunoenen G%eriammIlinq orqa.
~niiiert. 3med Der Gereiniglna ii
Die 8flege erfranfter WitaIieoer
als 8eamte muroen ertp16It: Gra.
iioent, SO. 81. Gong: @ice 9raitoent
6. s. gDons; Scfretar, e. 6
Maih; Sd1obmeiiter, Grnit Solo
bed; @adle, q. s.. Smith.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04

De angenieIen cine 9auptrobre ON
Der. 0elmar 5traBe 81 legen mo
Mngebote fir 2ieferung BON SIeilh
unb Slid fir oas Staothoiptal Bis
gum t3. Mdr5 aus8uihreiben, Som
miiiar 2ambert be8eidnete Die iebi-
gen 2%ieferungen ais nlaneelbaft
mo menig aufrieoeniteIIeno.
Die 4us5ablune bon 1891 all
gpa McSntoib fir 2ieferrng bon
1919 Mabl8eiten fir itaotiihe &c.
fangene ipuroe bemiIigt, oagegell
ei;;s BON @ 6. Gorrep nadgeluflte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04
25e 8eifes uub gsatmr>
geinen 19e.

Der Rrris Der Seineuseuge lit,
leitoern iprr unieru gorrnt eingefaltft,
haben, UNI 80 IroSent aeltieaeir, i'm
iere &linDen finb oaber aeaen cine
YreiserboBnng oiefes 81 3pG 6reiten
2einen5 geiidlert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04
Boo nSasfet @eaDe Glotbn 23e.
35e GleiOer- seinen 25e.

Waan bead)te, Dab oieies 2eineu SO
3ol brett mnb in lpeiB ober Haturs
tarbe 81 baben lit. &eiB miro bic
len SomnWr Die Wobe Iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04
NnfamSiamna

@ierntit fiinoiee i'd mid ais San
oioat fiir oas ant oes 6euer- mo
Goli5ei- aommiiidrs. oas ourd) sic
3eiienation Oes 9ldtb. hilbert Stepes
pafant gelDoroen lit. BEL ser bepur-
iteben0cn BON cen &ommiiioren an
5~tiebenoen Spe5iaI-8nbI an uno lu-
DE Die llnteritiieing Der Stimms
eeber BON San Intonio nod.
Sreo Jries.
tGn8eiae.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04
3fpei meiRe Manner. Die il

OVNt HUtFb0 EVtHIIIItEr UFe IIFE
Seroadf ltebea. an Sen III letter
Belt bier ntsgefiibrten Dicbitablelr
teilgenommen 81 baber. miroeit
BON Den 5beriffsbenmten am Jrei.
tag oerbaftet. 6iilf Nseger fms nm
ter oerielben anflaee bereitS einge-
ltedt, bon oenen einiae ihrc @etei-
ligpng on ben Spibbiibereien einge
ltanoen baben.
Sobn gnaliih onf ben 0iens
taa nadt, ais er nod @auie aing
fgeid)oIien muroe. lit an Den erboIte-
neit @ainoen gelturbcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04
SOC nSeadJ Glotb" SO 3oa
brett 23e.

Bead Glotb~ ipiro IN oieier Saiz
ion ungemein beliebt fem ulO mir Of
ferieren cine quite GuaIitdt nieies
Stpffes IN ben Sarben rola. lobfarz
ben, blau, laperoer, DID role, arnlt
unD fpeiB.
Boo ertrabreiter meiRer @oile 23e
40 3oa treiter, rpeiBer @pile BON
gar5 ungeipobnIidp gutter 2ilalitdt.
GIN aeraDeau ioeafer Sfpff fir Call
len nnp &leiber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04
$3.50 Sinners rganoD=
Sleiber $2.9S

Cine ertra quite GuaIitdt 2einen, pal.
iero fir ben CONNER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04
DdS ReSuItdf elmer bewuSSten vOrsOrqe Wird durCh
desc Dry GOOdS-PreiSe demOnStriert.
.75e Trahiahrs 1916 seiSen 45e.

Zoe Triibiabrs 1916 Seioeu 45e.
Gpplins, Crepe Sc Chine, Sub
5eiben unb Selma 5eiben III Den
ipiiiiidensfperteiten Sdnttierungen,
einIdIieBlih Der nellen Sunfet Noies
@iiiance. Sic Seipen segen ieben
Sag in Die 8nbe ltnD fnir raten einen
friib8eitigen Giilfnuf an.
$1.50 36sOilige Saffet-S eioen
$129.
Cine por3iiglihe Gnalitdt Eaffes
to, cine g)arb brett, in berlhieoenen
Sarben fpie Siiniet Moie, blaI, ma=
rire, gran. lohbrnlnl, braun, idapar5
mn0 weiB.
40c Nener Jriibjabrs GorOnrop
25c.
Nie INNER aud bas @eipebe ieill
nloge. fpeldes Sic ipilniden, Oh fem
ODER grob, Sic iperben es bier filtber.
Yalleno fir Srii6iabrs~ uno CONF
mersAleiber ODER Hode
35e @eis=Smh -363pa brett 23e
2eisSgud ODER fiibles Sud, ME
es mnld,mal gennnnt miro. gs III
elm Sabrifat, ipelhes nidlt rur leinel
aiible ionoern aud Ieines giiten Mns=
iebens ipegen getragen iuiro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04

@ieantiider Yerfaufs
9reis. Sn SApar8 ltno
blallem Ser9e, fpie III bies
len nellen Sarben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04

$50 Cream" farbiser, mole=
ner Serge 95e.
9ieier so 2oa breite, porene
Serge lit Der BEL peitem preisipertes
ite, Der i~rgetloiuo sefuuoen meroen
fall- Baiienp fir gauge Ansiiae,
9f6de noer Saillen.
40e 8eifes SpiteH-3 eng 23e.
Gin loder getpebtes 5abrifat, SO
3oa brett, NIT gang mooeruen Milz
5tern SIS lit elm 6tpff, Der lelblt
Die nniprudlspoIlten &dlfer sifriez
ben itellen miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04

Grlaltbuis sur @rridtnns zines 12-
fiiBigen eleftrilf,en Sdiloes perpei-
qert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04
SOC Sbepbero 9slaio
Smitinas 25c.

8lains limb in oieiem 6uibiabr
iehr MODERN un0 ipir offerieren bic
leIben aanS Ipe5iea in unlerem gies
len ausperfuuf Ser Gto5f Iieqt
30 Boil brett. Bir berfaufen a1rr 10
YARDS an einen aunben.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-05
Doing Of Housework Need Not Mar
Their Beauty, II Proper Preeau-
tlons Are Taken.

One OF the first cares OF every wom-
an who does her own homework
should be her hands. Extra pains
should be taken by her that exposure
3 ND harmful soaps shall not roughen
or redden them. This is really quite
a simple problem. She can have her
hands continuously in soapsuds with
out injury to the skin II the hands
are dipped In vinegar or lemon Juice
Immediately after. The acids destroy
the corrosive effects of the alkali and
make the hands soft and white.
Mutton tallow is considered excel
lent to soften the hands. II may be
rubbed on at any time when the hands
are perfectly dry, but the best time
is when retiring, and an old pair of
soft, large gloves thoroughly covered
on the inside with the tallow can be
worn through the night. Those who
suffer from badly chapped hands will
hnd this comforting.
Another effective remedy is to rub
the hands we'll In dry oatmeal after
avery washing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-05
STYLES in PETTICOATS

are used and there is no attempt made
to match the gown even bright con-
trasts are permitted.
1t is quite natural that this should
| be so, when many of the new gowns
have deep facings OF brightly colored
gibbons that are intended to show as
| the wearer walks-for instance, a
gown of gray taffeta which has a
| slight embroidery of cut steel and self
colored silk, it's wide hem lined with
a broad ribbon of turquoise blue with
a white edge. 1t seems as though the
| dressmakers were not able to leave
the hens of the skirts alone, for many
colors are introduced i'm various ways
on the inner or outer surface. While
this is the fashion, no one need spend
undue effort in getting a petticoat to
match a frock. Any color will do,
provided it is not an ugly one.
Although black-and-white striped
| silk appears in the directoire hats,
parasols, shopping bags and silk spats,
1t does not appear in its old abiding
place, the petticoat.
| AuOHB tHe popular COlOTS are Dur-
pie, petunia, cherry red, apple green
and copper brown.
There is no longer any doubt about
the return of the upper skirt which
goes by various names, but to the
old.timer is better known as the over
skirt than tunic. 1t was included in
the revival of both the Louis Philippe
and the Louis XIV styles, and has now
caught hold of the popular fancy as
an excellent way to either make over
a gown, or produce a new color
scheme
Sometimes It appears as a glorified
pannier, or even a glorified hustle,
which is placed at the sides as well
as the back. Again it follows out
the idea of the Brittany apron, from
which many of the shapes are directly
borrowed.
There is a strong effort being made
in France to bring back aprons on
afternoon and evening frocks, but so
far the suggestion has not met with
much success. What the future holds.
no daughter of a prophet would at
tempt to say.
The couture shown in the sketch is
one that has been universally ad-
mired.
! Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndlcate)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-05
Only by Carefully Following That Rule
Can individuality Be Prop
erIy Brought Out.

The woman who follows the fash
ions without regard to her own type
makes a great mistake. Every woman
should dress according to her type IL
she would appear to her best advan-
tage. The clothes which suit her type
will bring out her individuality; the
stylish models will smother 1t. And
In the pursuit of beauty, individuality
plays a most important part.
Beauty alone never held sway for
any length of time, never made an
impression that lived to influence the
world; women of individuality who
have not been beauties have proved
how important is this Elusive some
thing called individuality.
We have only to glance about us at
any public gathering and we Will see
our own countrywomen with the char.
acteristics of the Morse woman with
her fair coloring and stately bearing;
or the Russians with the pathos Of
the Slav; the French, chic and viva
cious; or the Italian, with the
warmth OF sun In her nature; or the
Spanish. with eyes of fire, proud and
passionate; or the German, stolid and
domesticated; or others too numerous
to mention, yet all Americans.
This season Spanish colorings have
Influenced the new styles to a marked
degree. But even so this doesn't mean
that every woman must appear dressed
as Carmen any more than It means
that the good American dishes must
give way to chile con carne, red pep
pers and other Spanish favorites.
Imagine some Morse type in a new
model la Spain. Her individuality
would be lost her coloring would be
Jared" every action would seem q
misfit On the other hand, imagine a
woman of the Spanish or French type
dressed in an outfit intended for a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-05
AMONG OTHER THINGS. THEY
NEED NOT MATCH FRocK.
Any Color That Is Not Positively
Ugly May Be Used, as ones Fancy
Oietates--The Upper Skirt
Is to Return.

The demand for petticoats makes
the mill men smile. At the present
moment they are probably more ex-
aggerated than they will remain. The
reason Is that the French houses
made a feature of them and sold
them at high prices for the last two
months, and they have been copied
In expensive fabrics.
So far there has not been a sweeping
reduction, and we are yet buying mar.
row petticoats, including the sinking
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-05
Unluue Suit.

A unique coat suit of white serge
seen at one of the winter resorts had
a collar, revers, wide cuffs and wide
belt OF black kid. The revers and
cuffs were edged with hunters green
suede, and the belt was buttoned with
green suede buttons through large
buttonholes piped with the green.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-05
Timely Tln.

II is very easy to enlarge a child's
dress all over by setting a panel in
the front, from top to bottom, and
setting. a band of the same material
around the bottom of the skirt, under
meath. A wide white collar, 80 deep
that 1t reaches the tops OF the sleeves,
Is a pretty adornment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-05
RIGHT CARE OF THE HANDS

To remove stains rub slice of raw
potato upon the stains or wash the
hands in lemon juice.
Above, all things, be as particular
as possible regarding the quality of
the soap you use, as cheap soap is the
worst enemy of a dainty hand. When
hard soaps must be used always wear
rubber gloves, which can be purchased
at little expense.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-05
DRESS ACCORDING TO TYPE

modest, retiring quiet woman! How
bold, how vulgar, how unnatural and
affected the actions and speech of
such dress would appear! If she
adopted the manners and speech of
the type of woman who should wear
such a gown and its accessories she
would be i'll at ease, affected, and mis-.
placed
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-05
FOR TRADE DEFENSE.

What would be said II prohibition
lists in paying their bills would de-
duct per cent to be applied to fight
ing the liquor traffic. That il what
the liquor dealers OF this country are
doing "for trade defense"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-05
CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOL.

CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOL.
That the use of beer and wines does
not tend to decrease the consumption
of strong liquors, is shown by Gabriel
son, a Swedish statistician who has
published the results of his re-
searches. The figures are for the pc
riod 1906-1910.
France consumes more than three
times as much alcohol per capita as
the United States, due to its general
use OF wine. Italy consumes nearly
three times as much, Spain twice as
much, Greece twice as much, Switzer-
land twice as much, Portugal nearly
twice as much. Belgium consumes
considerably more alcohol, although
II is one of the leading beer countries.
In Germany 40 per cent of the total
drink consumption is of spirits, while
in the United States more than 55
per cent OF the total drink consumption
is beer, which seems to indicate that
the Germans. despite their beer preju-
dices, use considerably more spirits
per capita than the United States.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-05
Cy~
|OgMpgranCe
g 'NlQt3S %

Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Unou)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-05
WORK FOR A DRY STATE.

WYNN fOh y DK1 . u n Y Z.
A Trades Unionists' AntiBooze
League has been organized in Ne
braska. II will work for the dry
amendment to be voted on by the peo-
pie of the state next November. AT
tempts to show that union labor as a
whole is supporting the liquor inter
ests will not be permitted TO go un-
challenged says the president OF the
league, Mr.. J. J. Copenharve of the
Omaha Typographical union.
The league has issued the following
statements.
THE object OF this league Is to i'm
press upon the general public that GER
tain labor organizations and Trade
Union Liberty Leagues controlled by
the liquor interests, do not voice tho
true sentiment of the labor organiza.
lions of Nebraska in their effort to
make IL appear that the laboring class
is subservient to The whims of said
liquor industry.
ut shall be the aim of this organ
ization to publicly disclaim in every
way possible that union labor of Ne
braska looks upon the use of liquor
as an aid to its welfare and advance
ment, but rather that the use of in
toxicating liquor is the greatest handi-
cap union labor has TO contend with
in making its fight for justice for the
working class.
THE members of this league resent
any effort of the liquor element to-
place union labor of Nebraska in the
attitude of supporting an industry that
never has and never can aid the work
ingman in his struggle for better con-
ditions for himself and family"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-05
A GREAT LESSON.

Among the incalculable losses re-
sulting from this great war there
stands out prominently one benefit; 1t
has brought to all countries engaged
in it-and TO others-a realization such
as they never had before of the rela-
tion between alcohol and efficiency.
Something, and perhaps much, OF that
new knowledge is sure to remain af-
ter peace returns, for. OF course, IL is
not only with success In fighting that
strong drink interferes. or only in war
that men need to have all their wits
about them all the time.-New York
Times.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-05
STATE ISSUE.

To save hog from cholera and d.
vorce a tick from cow is national,
but TO prevent drunkenness and to d.
vorce the saloon from the mothers and
the homes OF the land is state issue.
Congressman J. w. Bryan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-05

ones of jersey cloth, which cling to
the legs like stockings. In some fash
ion, each Of the new ones has dis
tention of the hips that holds out the
skirt placed over It. Brilliant colors
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-05-05
WET BRAIN.

WET BRAIN.
DIR. w. A. Evans conducts an How
to Keep Well" department in Chicago
Tribune. The other day, under the
above caption, he devoted consider
able space to the drinkers brain.
THE man. he said, who takes 81
social drink should know OF a new
danger that lies In store for him. II
is wet brain. He has probably heard
that drink lowers the moral tone, that
II weakens resistance, that II he in
dulges presently he will be unable to
resist, that IT makes his Judgment
poor, and that, finally, he develops de-
lirium tremens. Delirium tremens was
the veil beyond which nothing lay.
Doctors Sceleth and Beifeld now
come forward with the warning that
brain. that only one man In four at
tackled by wet brain RECEIVERS. And
Doctors Sceleth and Beifeld ought to
know, for the former has been physi
clan to the bridewell for many years
and he has cared for about $500
DRINKS year during all of that time.
A great many of these DRINKS have
had delirium tremens. Many Of them
have had wet brain. Most Of the wet
brain cases have died and autopsy has
been made on them. Every drink is
mixed drink. There are no other.
kinds. When a man takes q drink,
however simple 1t may be, he mixes in
some degeneration of his nerve cells,
some chance of delirium tremens. and
few other ingredients. Let him un-
derstand that he also pours into the
glass about one finger of wet brain"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31

ishable by fines from 800 to $1,000
and confinement in Jail for not less
than six months nor more than one
year; if felony, by confinement in
the penitentiary for one or five years,
or, in the discretion of the jury, by
confinement in Jail for from six to
II months.
There has been mucn speculation
as to the effect Of the law in the sea-
port cities of Norfolk and Newport
News The attorney general and pro-
hibition commissioner declare that
the statutes will be carried out to the
letter so far as the machinery Of the
State will permit.
The turning of Virginia into the
column of "dry" States came after a
vigorous campaign of four years led
by the Anti-Saloon league. Bills pro-
viding for a referendum to ascertain
the will of the people with reference
to State wide prohibition were intro
duced in the legislatures of 1910 and
1912 only to meet defeat at the hands
of one or both branches. IAN enabling
act was passed in 1914, in accordance
with which the referendum was sub
mitted to the people on September %
1914, and State wide prohibition won
by about 10000 votes.
During the campaign Of 1915 the
Anti-Saloon league worked for the
election of a new general assembly
pledged to, strict Statewide prohibit
ton. A large majority of the 140 del
egates and senators were elected on
such platform and the legislature
which met in January, 1916, follow.
ed closely the Anti-saloon leagues
,, prohibition programme The Mapl
bill, declaring prohibition in force on
November /, and providing machin-
cry for enforcing it, was carried BY
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31
EYECETOR'S SALE

Under an order of the Probate court,
as executor of the last will and
testament of Mary E. Counts, deceas-
ed, 1 will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder therefore, before
the Court House door at NeWberry,
S. c., during the legal hours of sale on
Monday, the 6th day of November
1915, being sales day. all that tract
Of land lying and situate in the coun-
ty of Newberry and State of South
Carolina, containing sixty-hVe (65)
acres, more or less, and bounded oy
lands of R. L. Lominick, M L. Wick
er and others.
Terms, sGash, the purchaser 70 pay
for uaRers, and revenue stamps.
Charles II. Counts,
Executor OF Mary 3. Counts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31
BIG U-BOAT BUSINESS

Berlin, Oct. 26 (via Sayville).-The
admiralty today made the following
announcement:
"In the month of September 141
hostile merchantmen with an aggre-
gate tonnage of $4,000 were sunk
or brought in by submarines Of the
central powers or destroyed by mines.
Thirteen captains Of hostile ships were
taken prisoner and three cannon Of
armed steamers were captured. In
4aesdition SO neutral merchant ships
az an aggregate of 1880 tons were
sank for carrying contraband."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31
LAND FOB SALE,

The undersigned, heirs Of Alice
stockman, deceased, will sell before
the court house at NeWberry tie first
Monday in November, 1916, ninety
seven acres Of land in No. township
bounded by lands Of Dave Boozer, s.
J. Kohn and others, known as the
Pink Brown "Cureton Place" of which
said Alice Stockman died possessed.
Terms of 'sale-One third cash and
balance in two equal annual install
ments secured by bond and mortgage
OF the pure laser with interest on the
credit portion from date Of sale
Purchaser pay for all papers and
recording.
S. c. Stockman for the Heirs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31
NOTICE OF FINAL SUPPLEMENT-

Notice is hereby given THAT the un-
dersigned will make final settlement
Of file estate Of ]. R. Lominick, de-
ceased, in the Probate Court Of New
berry county, South Carolina, on Noy-
ember s, 1916, at II o'clock A. M. and
will at the same time and place asg
for letters dismissory as administra-
trix of said estate.
All persons holding claims against
estate will please present same pro-
perly verified on or before said date.
Roberta Lominick.
Administrative.
October 5, 1915.