davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-01
New Departure in cOiffures.

of hair which is abundant but not
long. The secret Of dressing the hair
In this way appears to be in parting
II off in the right way.
The front hair for this couture is
parted off and combed forward as for
a pompadour. The remainder of the
hair is combed to the back of the neck
and tied, and the ends are separated
into two strands and curled. The front
temples, and waved. At the top of the
head the hair Is brought back in
small pompadour, the ends loosely
twisted and pinned to the crown. The
side hair is combed down over the
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-01

A model to which you can pin your
faith, IL you are contemplating a new
riding habit, is pictured here. II is
made In one of the new weaves that
have been so much promoted for sports
wear, but probably as good a choice
as can he. made for practical service
is covert cloth. A dark tan color In
this material. cut on the same lines
ms those of the habit shown here. will
furnish its owner with the best of
style. She can wear 1t with the assur-
ance that II Is correct.
The coat is cut on the trimmest of
lines and is as severe as the art Of
the tailor can make II. In some Of
the new habits coats are a very little
longer than In this conservative
model. But this is n matter of per-
sonal taste. and difference OF an
inch and half perhaps covers the
latitude Of choice. The waistlines are
very long and the skirt moderately
full.
The hat Is less stiff than the reguln-
ton hat for ridin.. but has rot dis
placed its rigid predecessors. Like
the material In the habit II is new
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-01
EXCEEDED
SPEED LIMIT"

GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules
will relieve that stopped-up congested feel
ing. They will thoroughly cleanse and
wash out the kidneys and bladder and
gently carry off the i'll effects of excuses
of all kinds. The healing, soothing oil
soaks night into the walls and lining of
the kidneys and expels the poisons in your
system. Keep your kidneys in good shape
by daily use of GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules and you will have good
health. Go to your druggist at once and
secure a package of this time-honored,
worldwide remedy. 1t is not patent
medicine" 1t is passed upon by u. s.
Government chemists and declared pure
before coming into this country. GOLD
MEDAL is the pure, original HARLEM Oil,
imported direct from the ancient labora-
tories in Holland where it is the National
Household Remedy of the sturdy Dutch.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on ev-
cry box. Accept no substitute. Your
druggist will gladly refund your money if
not as represented. ADV.
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-01
he Armenian and tha
BY J. IA. MULLER
Copyright BY ]. W. Muller
Famous Tales and Legends Told in Brief Form

began to trickle under the tearing fin
gers.
Chsro's white beard was red with it.
AZ the two wrestled, breast to breast,
painting, Chsro looked like Il shaggy
beast that has torn its prey and is
devourng it while it stin lives.
At last the police arrived and tore
him from the fainting Kurd, who hard
ly waited to revive before he hurried
to get away with his OK.
The guards led Chsro toward Jail.
Thumo, crying, ran after the beloved
Oh. Then he turned and trotted after
the beloved grandfather He clutched
the old mans rags and screamed,
"Blaes, grandfather, Blaes -
The old man went on with the 20
lice, silently. The child turned and
ran after the OK again. Again he
turned to follow his grandfather.
Thus he ran from one to the other till
he realized that the distance between
the two beloved objects was growing
too great. Then he cried bitterly and
pursued the old man.
But before he could reach him. his
grandfather disappeared behind a
great door, that closed with loud
reverberation. The child beat at the
reconstructed thing, scratched it,
stamped with his feet, and implored.
1t was in vaim
Exhausted, he sat down at the pris-
on portal, held his little head between
his hands, and sobbed quietly to him
self
He had no grandfather now, and no
Blaes.
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-01

arrival in the realm of apparel. and
is comfortable and elegant. 1t fits the
head snugly and is so constructed that
1t may be made to measure. This is a
boon to women who have abundant
hair.
There are dress" habits and polo
habits in which the most vivid reds
and green's demonstrate a courageous
use of color in riding toys. These
high-colored coats are worn with white
trousers, and the polo coats are sleeve
less. But they are another story.
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-01
Your Banker
Knows

An investment is only Just as
safe and sound as the men be-
hind it. ASK YOUR BANKER.
He knows that the following
officers and directors of this
company are safe, sound busi-
ness men:
N. Bates AckIey, Vice Pres,
John IL. BOddc, Vice Pres.
Peoples state bank.
w. 9. brandon, Treas. q Mgr.
Fred BurtOn, Wee Pres. Burton
Abstract ~ Title Co.
Leo VI. DutIeI, Attorney.
Edwin DENLY, Treas. Hupp Mo-
tor Car Corp.
9. NJ. Harmon, Real Estate.
Robt. +. Hartenstein, Real Es-
tate.
f. w. Hubbard, Vice Pres.
PeninsuIar State Bank.
G. v. N. LOthrOp. Secy.-Trens.
LOthrOp Estate Co.
Es a. LOvelcy, Vice Pres.-Secy.
StOrmfeltz-Lovelcy Co.
Walter u. Maurice, Jackson &
Maurice, Contractors.
NJ. Hubert O'Brien, Attorney.
ii. III. Sanger, Vice Pres.-Cash-
Ter, Natl bank of Commerce.
Arthur Webster, Attorney.
This company invests its own
money in First Mortgages, on a
basis of 500 or less of repro
ductlon cost value of property,
divides same into 500, $500 and
$1,000 integral parts for the
convenience of investors. and
GUARANTEES payment Of
both principal and interest at
5qo-making an absolutely safe,
sound form of investment. ASK
YOUR BANKERS advice-and
write us for Booklet.
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-01

Modern armenian literature has
not been sufficient either in guam
tity or achievement to command a
prominent position in the popular
regard of weStern nations. 1t has
been SParingly translated into Eng
hSh and S0meChat more extensiuelv
into German. AwetiS Aharoneau.
the author Of this story is probably
the most popular armenian writer
to-day. He waS born in 1866 in
Igidir, Uillage in the area which
has been the fighting ground of The
Russian and Turkish armies.
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-01

concealed by pihning the. ...arr the
top of the comb.
In this couture there is Il short fin
ger Of hair across the forehead, which
is slightly curled. The shell comb
is frightened with two rows of rhine
stones.
Coiffures of this character are in
evidence at the theater, and there is a
pretty fashion of covering them with
a strip Of the finest malines as like the
hair in color as possible. This is al
most invisible like a hair net, and
just where it begins or ends keeps one
guessing. But it keeps the hair neat
and supports the coiffure.
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-01
A Wise Rov

"Boys," said a teacher to her Sun
day school class, 'can any of you
quote verse from scripture to prove
that IL is wrong to have two wives?
A bright boy raised his hand.
"Weh, Thomas" encouraged the
teacher.
Thomas stood up. enc man can
serve two masters" he said proudly.
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-01
LATEST CO|FFURES SHOW NEW TOUCHES
ingenious Disposition Made Of Hair Which Is Abundant but Not
Particularly Long Strip Of Maines Used EffecuaIy-Ridng
Habit Which Is About the Last Word in Such Toys.

ears, spread over the back of the head,
and the ends turned under at the nape
of the neck. 1t is held in place. with
invisible wire pins. A single strand
above the left temple is left free, how
ever, until larger shell comb has been
thrust in at the crown. 1t is brought
hack over the comb and its ends are
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-01
A STUDENT Of Human Mature.

Did you see the boss?"
NO" replied the messenger; "but I
saw Teller that's tendin' Office fur
him"
How do you know he wasn't the
boss?"
mo real boss would take a chance
on bein' as fresh rs that guy was"
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-01

Here is one of those new cOiffures
that dispose of the ends Of the hair
in some mysterious way without coil
or braid or twist or any other visible
means, except two soft curls AT the
nape of the neck. We look at il 10
admire and TO ponder the ingenuity
that made So beautiful disposition
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-01
A Dainty pillow.

Boudoir pillow covers do not neces-
sarily have to be embroidered to be
dainty. Good-looling ones are simply
lace-trimmed. One seen recently had
two three-inch bands of fine cluny in
sertion set in diagonaIly across either
corner, and the effect. II must be coz.
ceded. was excellent
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-01

The everlasting strife between
ArmeRidnS and KurdS IN the terri
tory where Russia, Persia and T'ur-
key adjoin, is the theme Of the Ar
menidn story giUen here. It's scene
as IN the present field Of Uar. 1t
IS from AharOHeau'S tale, "BIaeS the
o."
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-01

1t is said that the famous Thousand
and One Nights was written on the
Island of Java.
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-01
Adaue Revised.

He-Absence makes the heart grow
fonder-
She-No; presents.--Tlger. =
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-01

Better 90 back than go wrongs
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
FULLERTON BELIEVES GEORGE BURNS :
IS BETTER THAN "GINRAL" JACKSON

than those of the National. and the
managers are, as a rule, quicker to
change pitchers and stop batting.
This, OF course, has been due to the
closeness of the race. Yet such
changes cut down the batting aver
ages OF the men, because they get
few chances during the season to
maui easy pitching for three or four
hits and add avordupois to their
slugging records.
What Jackson would bat in the Ma
tional League and what Burns would
hit in the American IL . problem. I
think Jackson would BE better than
a 800 hitter against the run Of mine
pitching OF the National League un-
less working for a manager who held
him to orders. Burns, believe, would
hit almost as well In one league as
in the other.
have been compelled, in figuring
on entire seasons, to calculate that
the American League pitchers are s
per cent better, on the average, than
the National. basinE the figures on
actual performances OF pitchers and
oatters. However, that does not help
US In doping the worlds series. In
THIS we must figure the mans indi-
ViouaI proves in his own league, and
study what he has done in his own
league against the kind OF pitching
ne must face in the coming test. 1t
is this fact that cuts Jackson'a fiR-
ures. 1t reduces Burns. too, but to
a lesser extent, and gives the New
yorker a large shade the advantage.
Tomorrow we will compare the cen
ter helders, and as have finished the
comparison in figures. I am certain
that the result VIII be another shock
to the fans.
Copyright, 1911. by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
RESULTS OF SEASONS FIRST FOOTBALL GAMES

Navy. q: Davidson, g.
Pittsburgh, "A; West Virginia, 9.
Ohio State. As: Case. O.
Washington and Jefferson. II; Kis,
ki. Z.
Kenyon. o.: Wooster, O.
Springfield. o; Maine Heavy Artil.
lery, O.
Bucknell. %: Mansfield Normal. O.
Indians. 60; Albright. O.
Lehigh, Z; Seventh United States In.
fantry, o.
Pennsylvania State. 10; United States
Ambulance Corps. O.
Princeton Freshmen, Il; Lawrence
vile. o.
Rutgers. IS; Ursinus, O
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
GIANTS WILL BE WORTHY
OF MEETING WHITE SOX

ever lived or one more devoted to
the food OF baseball know he win
say, May the best team winI"
And 50 win i.
am thoroughly in accord with
-Commys In his plan to have the
white Sox and the Giants play an
exhibition game after the worlds
series, 30 that our soldiers can see
two real baseball teams play real
baseball. ! can fully appreciate
~Commy's" whole-souled and patriotic
fervor in promoting anything that
VIII show our appreciation OF the
devotion to- our country's brave de-
tenders.
IcopEr.Eas; ls11 sz Tns Ben szndleass. maj
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
PETE HERMAN SEEKING
MATCH WITH WILLIAMS

BALIMoRE, Sept. 3o.-Pete Her
man, bantam champion, wants to meet
Kid Williams here on or about oc-
tober Is. HermAn's manager has
wired Sammy Harris, OF the American
A c., asking for ten-round-no-decisio
bout, but Harris has replied that he
will stage only q championship af-
fair.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

Williams, 20 Rensselaer,. O
University OF Kentucky. 80; Butler
College. Indiana, o.
North Carolina A. and NJ, 1s: Gull
ford College. o.
Valley, O.
Union, 20 ; St Lawrence. o.
Exeter. 30; Cushing. o.
Rose Poly. n; Alumni. 6.
University OF Oklahoma, 17s; King
Fisher College. O.
oberlin College. IS; Baldwin-wa
lace, o.
Maryville College, Il; Tusculum Col
lege, O.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

Boston College, D /; Norwich Unlver-
sity, 0.
Brown. "a Rhode Island State. o.
Syracuse. 90; Forty-ninth United
States Infantry. o.
Marquette. IA; Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. O.
Cantonment Officers. Z; Alma Col
lege, 0.
Kalamazoo College, &c; Adrian Col
lege. o.
Vanderbilt. 81: Battle Ground Acad-
emy. O.
Georgia Tech. ~ Farman, O.
Georgia Tech. 80: Wake Forest, 0.
Wabash College. o.. Marietta Col
lege, o.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

The pitchers OF the American
League, as an average, are better
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
AM ERIcAN.
Yesterday Gamsh

TeHterdAy's GsmsA
Washington, IL; Cleveland, :.
Washington. 4: Cleveland, s.
Philadelphia, s; Detroit,
Philadelphia, II; Detroit; II.
New York. II: Chicago, Q.
Chicago, ); New York, 1.
Boston. 1S: st. Louis, S.
Boston, Ii; St. Louis, o.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
NATIONAL.
Where They Play

where They Play.
TODAY. TOAORRou
N. Y. at Cincin.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Pitts
Phila. at ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
Yesterdny'E Games.

St. Louis, Z: Philadelphia, ?.
New York, 4; Cincinnati. 4
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh. 2.
Brooklyn, 7; Pittsburgh, 3.
Boston. 8: Chicago, 3.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-23

recovered from the old State dispcn-
sary until 1913 SO it has been cai
ried in the levy ouly during the last
four years and has grown in that time
from one-half to one and one-ha''
mills during that period. This bin
carries S2,9S9.504.7S and nccess;tate,
an eight and one-half mill levy.
If the two houses desire to carry
out the second policy they may re-
commit the bill TO free conference
committee with instructions to reduce
the levy 10 seven mills or some other
predetermined amount. To make
such reduction radical cut would
have to be made covering new items.
The free conference considered eliml-
mating the following items, thereby
cutting down the levy by one and one
half mills-form eight and one-half to
seven mills. =. sA,aaf
Rebuilding State hospital, :educ-.
ton in consolidated graded school
item and high school item and the
equalizing needy school items, main
tenance Of the militia, tuberculosis'
camp, university law building, Cor
ored Agricultural college building, In
dustrial school building, law enforce
ment, fund to repay loan from sink
ing fund; total items to be cut S432,7
900. "a 4
Unless institutions and depart
ments now existing are to be abolisn-
ed, there is no other way to secure the
-, wv
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-23

in the first class II the latter inst
u,ion, but left in his junior year Oh
account Of an unusual opportunity 70
take a position in the law office u
Col George tombstone, Of Newberrl
and unoer this master lawyer Ie-
ceiyed his legal education.
Mr. Welch came to Columbia some
years ago to take a position On the
staff Of the attorneys OF ihe South
ern railway, and later engaged III
practice for himself. He twice repre-
sented R:chland county in the le9is-
lature and was a strong contender tor
the State senate in the past election
for that place Mr.. ;Nelch is known
as one of the closest students OF Ia"
in the State, and he has been best
known because Of his successful ef-
forts as attorney for several districts
seeking to become new counties. He
was the attorney for Calhoun and NC
Cormick and Jasper counties, aho,
also for the unsuccessful effort for
a new county with Nortn augusta az
county seat.
Mr.. Welch received this appoint
ment over a number OF applicants
from Georgia, Florida and the Caro-
linas. and had strong backing by
members Of the bar of this State. His
Endorsements were handled by Con-
gressman Lever. The position pays
$4,000 per annum.
Louis l. Guion, appointed one OF
the directors Of the land bank, is
native of North Carolina and grad
uate of the university OF that State,
where he is yet known as one OF the
greatest football stars that the South
has ever produced. For some years
he was superintendent of the Colum-
bia mills and later he decided to Ell
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-23
SENATE FINANCE CHAIRMAN
ON APPROPRIATIONS
Further ReducnGus Must Be at EX-
pense Of Cramping Important !
Public Werk.

The State.
Reduction of the State levy would
necesSitate cramping the progress OF
State institutions and departments OF
the State government, according to a
statement made yesterday by Senator
Christensen, chairman Of the finance
committee Of the senate, when making
! the free conference report on the ap-
preparation bill. Senator Christensen
has specialized in his study of the
State taxation system and during the
present session surrendered member
ship On several other committees that
, he might give his tie exclusively TO
studying methods of curtailment OF
taxes and means of economy in all
F; departments. His statement follows.
Upon convening last Saturday, ths
| free conference committee considered
two propositions. One was to make
levy that would provide for needed
repairs to the State institutions, de-
velopment of the common schools,
, few imperative extensions of the worK
! of several departments, and for law
enforcement The other was to cut
the levy to minimum by cutting out
of the bill items for these purposes.
The first policy is the one followed i'll
the past The second contemplates
that the growth and Development or
the States departments and institu-
tions. in so far as they are dependent
on appropriations, shall cease until
there is a readjustment of the assess
ments Of all property that will bring
in revenues from the millions that are
now escaping taxation and that will
equalize the unfair burdens now car
ried, an unfairness and inequality that
demands legislative action.
BASED upon the first policy the free
conference report is presented. 1t rep
resents the action of the two houses
of the general assembly, with few
minor changes by the free conference
committee. It makes well balanced
distribution of the funds appropriated
yet it refuses all but sorely needed re-
pairs, Improvements and buildings. 1t
includes $4,000 to repay funds bor-
rowed under previous appropriation
bills, namely, borrowed during several
years for asylum buildings. S130,G00;
for law enforcement fund Of 1916,
$4,000; this accounts for something
more than one-half mill of the levy
The appropriations for the common
schools was paid out of the moneys
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-23

us, l do not think We are justified l.
raising the levy from u to u
mills on one jump and l for one viii
not stand for it," asserted Mr. Daniel
Jt Saluda.
Mr.. Crum of Bamberg said South
Cardinals financial condition is ST.
rious.' He stated that there was Il
deficit OF $263.000 brought over from
former years, and the constitution re-
Guires that this deficit be made up.
An effort by Mr.. Searson Of Barn
we'll to take up the report item by
item was frustrated by an objection
unanimous consent being necessary.
Mr. Berry OF Orangeburg criticised
the house for Willing away its time.
passing only few important bills
and attempting to increase taxes. He
vas of the opinion that thousands and
thousands of dollars in property are
left off the tax books and he favored
he converting of the $4,000 for law
enforcement to fund for the tax
commission in enforcing the tax laws
Of the State 81 favor the recommit-
ling of the bill for cutting down of the
iems,' said Mr.. Berry.
1t is impossible to run the business
OF the State for the same amounts
taat obtained 10 years ago, declared
Mr.. Smoak Of Colleton. He cited the
increase in the expenditures in pr1-
vate business during the past few
years and argued that a like imitation
in the running in the State govern
ment should be expected. The rea.
reason for the increase in the levy,
he claimed, was caused by improper
assessment of property, which is a
heritage of former days.
Mr.. Macfarlan of Chesterfield said
to cut out $4,000 for the University
of South Carolina and the $4,000 for
law enforcement will cut down the
levy one-half mill He was unalter-
ably opposed to the latter approprla-
ton, which he claimed was an Insult
to every county peace officer in the
State
Mr.. Moore's motion for the previous
question on his resolution recommit-
ting the bill was adopted and the res
! olution, on a yea" and nay vote
! was adopted by vote of 7S to %.
i The vote was:
Yea Chose in favor of recommittine
the bilD-Anderson, Atkinson, Bailey
Barnwell, Berry, Boinest, Booth
! bradford, CIinkscales, Coney, Crum
! Daniel, R. E. Dennis, Dobson, Domi
nick, Duckworth, Duncan, J. J. Eaddy
Edens, Ellis, H. H. Evans, N. G. Evans
Findley, Fripp, Fuller, Fulmer, Gooo
win, Gresham, Hamblin, Hamer, Ham
mond, Hamphill, Hines, Hughs, H. T
! Johnson, NJ. W. Johnson, keenan,, H
Kelly, King, Lesesne, Long, Macfar
Ian Mason, McCants, Mellett, Mishoe
Mitchell, Noise, Moore, Neuffer, Mich
OILS, Num-, Passailaigue, Pickens
/ Pursley, Richards, Riddle, Riley
Rivers, Sanders, Scott, Seabrook
Senseney, Shull, H. L. Smith, Jr., 5
E. Smith, Stafford, Summers, Thomas
Toole, Walker, 'Nasson, Westmore
land, Whaley, Williams, Wingard
Wright, Young-78.
Nay Chose opposed to recommittal,
Speaker Hoyt, Boyd, Boykin, Byrd
! Carter, Cothran, Crews, ]. E. Davis
S. O. Eaddy, Graham, E. H. Hall, Har
rison, Lies, Lumpkin, Martin, Maui
din, D. E. McCutchen, w. l.. McCul
chen, McLaurin, Mcmillan, Middleton
Owens, Pegues. Rawlinson, Rector
Redmon, Searson, Smoak, Strom-29
The parliamentary clincher wa
then applied.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-23

gage in farming on large scale. At
I.ugoh. just across the Wateree river
from Camden, he 1as one OF the finest
stock farms in the entire South. He
has made a success of cattle breed
ing. as we'll as cattle raising, and his
He.efords have been the pride OF the
cattle fanciers Of the State. who have
claimed that South Carolina could
rrcGucc as splendid beef cattle as
the Middle West. Mr.. Guion has Gem-
oastrated this fact beyond any ques-
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-23
OFFiCItI.S Fer THE FEDERAL
LAND BANk, COLUMBIA, NAMED
Two South Caroiinians Appointed 10
Places on Board OF Directors.

Washington. Feb. l1.-With the ap-
pointment OF F. }. Won .tngelken, o.
Florida, + director OF the mint, As
president ana director Of the iederal
land bank, Of Columbia, 5. s., thz
controversy growing oUt of the re-
cent appointment OF Ray Baker CT Ne
Saua. as director or the mint cctore
ro2 t>agelAen resigned vas amlcaoly
settled.
Mr.. Bakers name is before The
senate committee, awaiting confirm
alton. 1t is understood that Won En-
geiken presented his resignation 10
the secretary and the treasury few
days ago.
The other officers and directors OF
the Columbia federal land bank a.
announced today are:
Vice president and director, L. /.
Guion, Of Lugoff, S. C.
Secretary and director, Howard c.
Arnold, OF Greenville, Ga.
Treasurer and director, D. A. Hous-
ton, Of Monroe, \. C..
Director, S. c. Warner, of Palatka,
Fla.
Registrar and attorney, R. H. Welch
Of Columbia, s. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-23

Robert H. Welch of this city who
las been appointed registrar OF the
federal land loan bank, is one Of the
well-knowa attorneys Or ne @'a g.
He is native OF Newberry county
and was educated IT Part at NeWberfy
college and later at Clemson. He was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-23

Velvet carpets began to be used
in Europe about the fourteenth CEN
tury.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-23

American chair cane is in demand
in Panama.