davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05

The Boil Weevil is he-e-You hal
better fertilize your grain. We
have just received car Of grain
fertilizer and the price is right.
The Purcell Co. 1O-21-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05

For Sale-One of the best Ford
touring cars ever shipped to New
berry, price right. J. w. Denning.
12-5-3tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05

Spanish Mackerel is now in season.
and other good kinds of fish. Nor
folk Oysters, only rs cents a quart,
G. W. Coward, East Main Street.
11-4-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05

We sell as good wagon as anybody
and the price is much better. See
US. The Purcell Co.
10-14-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05

We have on hand 100 buggies that
we are going to sell chape. 1t will
pay yoa to get our price. The
Purcell CO. IO-l4-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05

1t is time you were laying in your
supply of flour. We have big
stock and the price is right. The
Purcell Co. 10-14-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICE

Christmas Boxes Stationery. Come
and look them over, they are beau
tiful. P. E. Ways Drug Store.
12-5-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05

Just Received shipment Of Silver
side Macnerel which we are selling
:: cheap. The Purcell Co.
f2-5-2t -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05

Waterman's Fountain, Pens, Parker
Fountain Pens makes an ideal gift
titful. P. E. Ways Drug Store.
12-5-3t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
A Good Health Cupboard

~ cold cream viii relieve or n-eve-t
ma y uncomfortable or unsizhtly skin
troubles due 70 weather exposure A iittfe
pure glycerine rs 2 good fat but rather
expensive due TO It's use in recent muni-
ton making. 70 apply 20 such roughened
skins as 10 agrees with
s glass thermometer such as doctors
place beneath the tongue % take tenn
perature. IL useful for the mother who
worries over flushed checks. fearing
fever for Dr. vii tell her in a i.ffv Nhether
doctor rs really necessary or nor.
Antldotes for poisons. which should al
WAYS be on hand. are given below
Strychnine-StronE tea and Try % empty
stomach with smetics.
CarbOlic scsi-FloGr and water
Arsenic Gin rat poison or paris Eree11-
strong tea. milk, raw esgs. olive oil. flour
and water
Iodiue-Stron- tea
Opium or morphine or soothing pow
ders and syrups-Strons coffee.
Before using any of these the victim
OF poison must be made 20 vomt and
empty the stomach II possible II tick
ling the throat does not induce Tomit-
INK. an emetic must be resorted 70 at
once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
The Educated Eye

Persons who hope 10 make life a pleas.
ant affair and incidentally add TO their
fund of knowledge max accomplish both
desires BY learning 10 observe.
Il Is a well known fact that those who
''use their eyes. who try 70 see what Is
worth while i'm other persons and things
are seldom. II ever. heard complaining
about the hand Of fate" Practical peo-
PIE DO no. strain after the Impossible or
make themselves miserable because their
various dreams do not come true Theirs
may. indeed. be narrow, commonplace
-ph-res. and their tasks may be mos'
monotonous. sur they wisely manage &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
HOME TRLINING

Long before row parents have decided
where their sons and daughters were 20 be
schooIed. II they lived IN the city the
problem perhaps was settled for them ny
certain rules and regulations governing
such matters. MANY young folks. however.
are 70 20 10 seminaries and colleges. and
these open later in the season than do the
preparatory schools.
II is rather curious 20 listen 20 the many
admonitions. warnings and advice given
the young students how 70 dress. how 10
deport themselves. what acquaintances
they should make. &c. Suddenly. during
one % these discussions. a college boy
(Who had himself been giving advice % a
certain youngster) said. But after all.
there's no use n stuff their heads with
All this 1dvice-let them learn by ex-
p>rence: the knocks are good for them"
He then went on 20 relate how he had
been called down." "buffeted" until he
learned that mama and MONEY We're
10 SIRE barriers between him and his new
school companions jests and customary
initiationst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

Just as the wise nation IN time Of peace
prepares for war. so In time of health
does the wise housekeeper prepare for
Illness. or AT least makes herself prepares
to meet such emergencies as cuts. burns
sprains. bruises and toothache. net to
speak Of minor ailments such as head
aches. Indigestion and colds.
The well stocked health cupboard. or
medicine chest. for ordinary comfor-. as
well EN- r-ency pref ~e@ness should con-
t-i- q supply of 're f~'-wIr -.-vasC line.
peroxide or any other rood ent=e bi-
carbonate 81 soda common 'EIn- Sodal,
court plaster. surgical tape. a roll of
Eauze banda ses. absorbent cotton and a
supply OF clean old soft linen cloths
Tire last tn housekeeper should save
whenever sheets. pillow cases or table
linen gives cut for re r. -'~ine chest
A hot water bottle and a fountain
syringe should always be kept IN good
working order Any little leaks can be
mended az repair shops for trifling sum
and q hot water bottle is a veritaole cure
ALI for such pains as tootha che. cara che.
or neuralEis- 4 syringe used 20 give
enerras 10 any one suffering from con-
stipation. Indigestion. or headache VIII
nearly always alleviate the distress great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

lv. for hot water used either externally Or
internally is a safe remedy certain 10
leave no bad after effects.
clean cloths wruns in hot water and
applied steaming are amo2s the best
remedies for abdominal pains or 20 pre-
vent swelling and discoloration Of bruises.
a little common salt kept in glass
Jar with Z tightly screwed top TO keep
moisture out is useful 20 make a salt
solution for either a tooth or eve wash
The Jar should be plainly labelled AS
well Is every other contsiner IN the health
cupboard.
Rose water is a comfort for strained
eyes when used Just a few drops ar time
and is a standard remedy. II can be used
with glass medicine dropper or with
an eye cup.
Boracic acid. which comes in the form
OF a white powder is good ineNpersiV e
remedy 20 have on hand for canker.
Common baking soda viii come IN handy
Tor mosquito and other insect bites. As
well as an antiseptic wash, when dis
solved in water FOR any skin trouble.
4 few simple remedies for suL burn. tan
or chaTping should likewise be IN the cup
board. Home made or favorite brand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
The Drapery at Your Doors.

While French doors have very lately become
a beautifully redeemng architectural feature in
the interiors of our houses, replacing the wide
double doorways found between so many of the
downstairs rooms we still have many such open
doorways, and their treatment is an often mooted
question
If the opening is very wide, so as TO almost
give the impression that the two rooms which il
divides are really one, and if both the rooms are
used for more or less the same purpose such as
hc living room and the library. it is unnecessary
even to hang pOrtieres at the doorway; but in this
case the two rooms must be furnished almost as
one roOm-with the same wall treatment color
scheme and the same wood for the furniture
There are many reasons why it is some
times necessary to curtain these wide d0OrWavs
Privacy is desired at meal time in the dining
room, and when such a doorway is found in this
ROOM pOrtieres are wise solution, as they can
be pulled together al will Then iG the case Of 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
The Travelled Road.

Sometimes the minds Of the parents w
.derco great changes in ideas during the
cEild's period in school They at first
have the idea that they want him 20 oe
educated as classify" as the gentleman
sons OF their neiEhbors. Later, seems
some of these sons turning ont shiftlessly
they decide less education, less money Is
better for bow. But the son does not
know ~ the change going on in their
minds. and he feels decidedly put upon
when there is q suggestion Of going tc
real work and spending less money.
More and more il is believed we arc be
ginning 10 think seriously IS to jest what
usefulness in life certain schools and
training viii lit our children, for. and, too
We are realizing how much depends upon
us IN our early training Of them as u
their later success i'm the world.
Experience is a good school. We profit
by our mistakes usually. but we are fool
ish indeed If we do not heed the advice
Of those who have already travelled the
road. In youth particularly failure 10 re-
ceive wise counsel may mean an irrespon-
sible straying into by-paths from which
there is sometimes no recall We make a
mistake If we do not admonish. protect
and in every way guard our children from
disaster. but al the same time we must
insul correct principles and innate strength
Of character
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
Personal Experience.

To a certain extent this is true-we must
learn much by personal experience, but
on the other hand we can save our chill
dren much embarrassment and possibly
real injury 20 character and disposition
by so training them that they do not go
out into the world or 70 schools and col
leges III marks for ridicule. jests and
obl0quy
Boys and girls soon tabulate each other
and many mother who agoniZes over the
"roughneck" treatment her son receives
fails 20 realize that she is TO blame for
making him a mollycoddle.
During the war we met at hostess
houses and in our own homes MANY boys
and men we should perhaps not otherwise
have been thrown I'm contact with. How
amazed we were that so many OF these
fine outstanding fellows were entirely
ignorant as 10 politeness. conventions and
table manners. True. the mothers and
fathers OF these sons were likewise un-
trained along these lines but there is
really no excuse I'm this day and genera
ton for not finding out about customs and
habits that are considered good form in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

draughty ball heavy curtain is Utmost as ef-
ficaciols ds a door .Au} when a room Il too bare
looking the good looking doorway curtain is a
means toward coZiness.
Portieres should never be fancy. The day
has passed when people hang elaborate beaded
affairs, embroidered velyets or lacy peek aboc
things at their doorwavs. Curtains hung at
doors are for one purpose, and one only use; of
course, beauty should be added TO this, but
only after the material has fulfilled its purpose
10y being thick enough and plain enough TO
qualify
The heavy sunfasts, not thin enough to see
through, poplins, reps, plain. heavy decorating
silks, or one Of those attractiyely striped silks
cretOnnes and printed linens, are ali portiere
possibilities They should be simply run TN a
plain pole. should reach Just to the floor
and should never be tied back When the
material is too thin or when a different color -
desired in one of the two rooms the poItieree
should be double
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

six cloves four hard boiled eggs. twelve
olives three tablespoons Of capers. one
package Of gelatine. Pug chicken. cloves
and onions in three pints Of cold water
season VITA salt and pepper. boil slowly
When tender take off and let the chicken
and broth set cold Then cut the chicken
in dice shaped pieces and season; skim the
cold broth. removing all the fat
Put the eelatine in little more than a
cupful Of the broth: place the res. Of the
broth on .he fire with about three-fourths
OF cupful Of mushroom Juice. let come to
a good scald. then pour tho hot broth on
the dissolved gelatine Curl the olives.
cut the eggs and few mushrooms in thin
slices. decorate the bottom OF the mould:
then lay the minced chicken in carefully
dightly). adding few Of tho mushrooms
from time 10 time Strain the broth and
pour on just ENOUGH 20 cover well. Set
away 20 harden. Serve with mayonnaise
or boiled dressing
Junket Pudding.
One pint milk. one teasroonful sugar.
one-haif iunket tablet or two teasnoonfllls
liquid rennet. one spoonful salt. ono-haIf
teasDoonful vanilla Heat milk fin double
ooller until lukewarm. add sugar. salt
vanilla and rennet Cor iunket tablet dis
solved i'm one-half te7spoonful cold wsteD.
pour into SERVING dish and let stand In
warm place until it thickens. Cool and
serve with milk or whipped cream.
Sponge Cake
SIX eggs. one cupful or -four. one cupful
of sugar. one teaspooaful Of lemon ex-
tract. Beat the yolks and whites OF the
eggs separately. When the yolks have
become very light add the sugar and beat
for four minutes. add the flour. beat for
five minutes more. add the eXtracr and
last the stiff beaten whites Of the eggs
Beat again and bake in a tin lined with
buttered paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
When Butter Is High.

10 know make o
ralfof table
ssed
in Of
the
etrcBs
ovouru 81
all Addition Of
and lighter color and win be exactly
the old
soiourn farm N h
Blu "a
tbeupo 4 ove ne
milk
be
the
mould and set in the ice box and later be
htand viii farther
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
Common Sense Cures

Cures come and 20 - first one faddism
after another. We bow for time to the
goddess Health and then go merrily on
our way in the old paths of reckless eat
.ins and indtscriminate pleasures.
4 could not keep from laughing" said
a woman recently, when 7 CHANGED TO
look out Of my window and saw the walk
ms class 70 by-serious. inhaling and ex-
halng with soldier-Hke precision; the
es8. the fat. tall and short: most OF
them well 70 do, with chuffy old Mrs
LeEr chuE=ing alon- in the rear and near
by the doctor urging her to further
efforts
T. seemed such a joke and Vet I. per
haps am the foolish one. / thought. not
to have joined the class. though" con-
tinued the narrator. 4 know full well
what I should do TO keep we'll without
paying $50 70 be told"
4 new healer appears or the horizon.
Usually he can cure every M under the
sun. The miracles he performs are
marvellous and grow" IN the telling
Yet taking all things into consideration.
/ NC are INV s1 10 r-0-- al AA--1I Nov
health fsds. for most Of them have much
10 recommend them-if we follow wisely.
But why pay 70 be told what YOU al
ready know ASKS some one. why IS
II necessary 70 20 as a class 70 walk and
follow instructions"
Simply this.-If We pay for something
We are much more liable 20 follow IN
structions imphcity-we want % get our
moneys worth. Concerted action is an
other factor. We are much more in
clined 70 lay aside our household tasks
and go out for the constitutional IL we
are going as a class at a specified time.
This new healer (provincially so dubbed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
PLACE CARDS


II You entertaining either old friends
people who do other card.
uonal ball rolling
At social affair that includes
rhymes should provoke sufficient
Make the cards % decateIy tinted
Christmas names
and
booklets further bow
painted spray
upper They
tlud upright before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
SAND VS.. BLOTTING PAPER.

In all the precautions for secrecy at the
Peace Conference blotting paper was not
forgotten. For as most people know. II
held 10 a mirror it reveals the writing
whose ink it has dried. and thereby many
a tale has been told in law courts and
diplomacy.
The English Foreign office experiment
ted some years ago with black blotting
paper. but it was abandoned. as the ink
left A perceptible gray stain. SO for docu-
ments Of the highest sort diplomatistz
still use sand. sprinkled from a sort Of
.pepper-ca stor-a primitive custom which
ambassadors share with pawnbrokers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
Little Girl Gifts

Unless there are children in the family. 20
it IS sometimes hard when some wee lassie
announces Importantly. My birthdays
next Wednesday" 10 think Of what would
really please her.
Yet there are so many pretty and nice
things for little girls nowadays that are
inexpensive that one can find "just the
thing by taking thought. Among the
lltte CITIES 10 remember one BY are a
silver kewpie ring a blue euamelled blue
9lro ring. tiny silver bead necklace or ar
.ory napkin ring. Colored beads Of all
A-nos appeal 70 girls Of all ages A box
uiied with assorted beads 10 string vii!
give the average child many happy hours
strinCing them.
speaking of beads. there is a charming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

polite intercourse We know 81 parents
who strive ard toll endlesslv % buy
clothes and food for their little ones yet
feel that manners" and certain hysieniC
rules are too Insignificant 20 trouble
about our :ove and sacrifice for our
children is handicap unless W. temper
our lcniencv and condonement Of faults
with much moral training strengthening
20 stamina AID VIII power.
Recently a mother was heard q lament
(and We hear r. daily. IN facO that her
son was not inclined 20 settle down e
business and economical WAYS. now that
he had finished college. Really What
else can she expect. for she allowed him
an the spending money he wished anc
humorea him I'm every within. Naturally
after living as 2 son Of wealth for five
years. ne does not readily fit into the role
OF woriincman T..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

seek out the redeeming features which
even the most commonplace duties offer
As % result they find life pleasant and the
world a good place 10 dwell in. simply
because they see what is worth while in
other people and things.
Most n us u is true have tastes far
above our incomes We long 10 travel II
we know that an European trip is out OF
our reach the next best and wisest course
for Us 10 follow is 10 forget It. at least for
a time. and make il point to enjoy the
natural beauty OF the place near at hand
The woman who lives near a city-and
it has been said that New York CITY +.
the sample box Of the world-should make
1t point TO visit the various legitimate
attractions which make that town stau0
out as prominently as Paris or London
The visitor who pays a visit 10 the shop
Ping centres Of that great metropolis will
and much &c really thrill her. and this
regardless OF the fact that she may % OF
the purple ard fine linen class. How
.scuseless 70 sigh after things far removed
from US. when right az our very doors lie
reproductions Of about everything which
mas made the old world famous When
with one starts 20 grow the seeds OF
discomfort il IS high time 70 observe. and
wisely put Improbable and impossible
desires out Of the mind.
Now that the lovely early autumn days
are here everyone who loves nature. and
who incidentally hopes 20 retain her youth
las lcnE as possible. VIII get out OF doors
whenever the opportunity offers. and her
jaUnts may prove both healthful ard en-
tertaining. Even a study Of the wonderful
Wild flowers. which are now colorins hill
and valley. Will repay her in many ways
and II she eXerts herself 20 the point Of
gathering some for home decoration. she
viii very soon repeat her out OF doors trip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
Guinness Are Delicious

from half a cuprul of stifny whipped
cream blended with one tablespoonful q
grape juice and one teasroonful each OF
lemon juice and the ounce syrup. Keep
in lettuce cups
Preserving Ounces.
Ounces probably take the longest time
to cook Of any of the fruits. but as when
cooked i'm syrup for a considerable length
of time they take on a rich crimson color.
thew give very beautiful preserve that
tastes as good as il looks The skins
from ounces may be combinei with the
fruit in ielly-makrng but the seeds ard
cores must not be used. as they give out
summy substance that frequently pre-
vents the sugar ard Juice mixture from
jellyinS.
Ounce Preserve.
Pare the fruit. cut in quarters and re-
move the cores and woody portion be-
meath. Place the ounce peel with water
10 cover and sliced orange for each
quart Of the peel in a preserving kettle
and cook slowly until the Juice Is ex-
tracted from the peel Lift out the oran-e
and strain the juice from The peel
Set the orange aside and cook the fruit
in the juice until almost tender. then add
a pound OF sugar for each pound OF pared
ounce and cook until the fruit Is trans
parent Arrange the fruit and slices n
the orange in steriized Jars. boil down
the syrup until almost like jelly and I'm
the jars 10 overlooking. Seal airtisht as
for canned fruit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

little bead trimmed purse equally popular
With her mother called the "miser purse"
This is 4 pretty revival from our grand
mothers youth and is made q crocheted
silk and beads with a couple ~ rincs :hat
wih hold the pennies in ar each end II
comes IN gay coiors II red ard blue with
green Indian beads besides datntier tiur>.
and II one IS ready 20 crochet 70 themselves
one can choose. very suitably a shade 20
match her best dress"
In handiwork a p.nafore embroidered
with butterflies. biuebirds or kewpies viii
be worn with anything bat a sigh when
playtime comes. and rs iust the thing 20
don II her birthday presents should include
"a soap bubble outfit. a water color paint
box and drawing book or a clay moulding
outfit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
FASHION FADS.

Afternoon dresses have very short
sleeves.
suit coats are lined with bright printed
tussah.
The most favored headgcar is modest in
size.
Long fun tunics flare widely at the
lower edge.
The tight fitting bodice effect is fast in
creasing
Bright vests are worn with dark colored
dresses.
Plaid ribbon forms the crowns q school
girls hats
Tho new sashes have clusters Of roses in
their knots
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
Good Things to Eat

All these recipes have at some time ap-
peared in these columns and they are now
republished at the request Of our readers.
The lemon veal and the jelIied chicken are
particularly delicious.
Lemon Veal
Three pounds Of raw. lean veal chopped
fine one-half pound fat salt pork. also
minced one small onion minced. a pinch
OF lemon peel two lemons peeled and
sliced. three eggs beaten light. one cupful
well seasoned and strained tomato sauce.
pepper and salt. rolled cracker. Work
meat. eggs. onion and seasoning up soft
with tomato sauce and stir I'm enough
cracker to enable you to mould it witt
your hands.
Press firmly into a wet bowl and in
vert upon = pie dish. Withdrawing the bowl
cautiously. Now sift cracker dust thickly
al over It and cover top and half way
down the sides with thin slices Of lemon.
Bake one hour in a good oven. pick off
he lemon with care and despatch: brown
nicely on the upper grating Of the oven.
Serve in pie dish.
White Heart Lettuce Salad.
Pull out and tear apart the white
hearts and heap within salad bowl
Rub together two tabIesroonfuIs salad oil.
one teasnoonfuI each sugar and salt, half
az much made mustard and pepper.
whipped in. a few drops at "A time. four
tabIespoonfuls vinegar. Pour over the
salad.
Cucumber Relish.
Peel and slice a dozen cuCumhers and
me large onions. sprinkle with salt and
'et stand one hour.
Dressing one cunful brown sugar.
one tablespoonful mustard. one teaspoon
ful tlImeric one teaspoontuI celery seed.
one-haIf teaspoonfui white Pepper. add
one pint vinegar. Boil altogether twenty
minutes. Can while hot
Sardine Sandwiches.
Take as many timed ssrdines ~ win
be wanted. Scrare the skin lightly off
each fish. split omen. cut of the tail re-
move anv bones there may Be- Take chin
slices OF bread from a stale loaf butter
these liz tlv. lav the sardines between
two a. them CIT away the crust. press
the slices with the hand TO make them ad-
here. Cut them with a sharp knife into
Ions narrow sandwiches. serve on a dish
covered with a neatly folded napkin. Gar
nish with some green.
Jellied Chicken with Mavonnaise.