davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
The Tegt.
IF you'd "a million dollars,
And / bad thirty cents,

If you'd "A million dollars,
And / had thirty cents,
We'd never get together,
In and kind Of weather,
iop in gem studded collars,
Me in my rags and rents.
If you'd million dollars,
And I had thirty cents,
If I'd little cottage,
And you mansion grand,
Love meier could span the space
Bctwixt our hearts and places,
If | ate humble pottagc,
And you the rich Wand, o..
II I'D little cottage,
And you mansion grand,
If you were fond Of rcycl,
And ! were fond Of books,
Wed doubtless stay asindcr,
For love would be a ,blunder, q.
'Twould irk me, on the level,
10 have to govern cooks,
II you were fond OF rcvcl, ....
And / were fond Of books. ..
But since you have no "mann now
And | IN as poor as you,
Wen try in the wee cottage,
And exc with humble pottagc,
II what will do for one now, II
Won't also do for. two: N
Since, You dear, have no Imum''no
And I'm as poor as you. n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
a. II. Best, p. c.
S1O0 Or 80 DAYS,

Bob Porterficld was tried before a
jury in the mayors codrt on Tues
day afternoon on the charge Of violat-
IN" the dispensary ordinance. He was
convicted and sentenced to pay fine
of 500 Of to scrvic thirty days. Port
rrilcld was represented by Mr.. l.. W.
Jones. An appeal was taken to the
circuit court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
Increase for Postoffice.

The yearly readjustment Of salaries
FOR clerical help in the different post
offices in tho United States has been
made public by the postoffice depart
ment. " ......
The statement issued shows an in
crease Of one salary in the Newberry
postoffice from $40O. to $500.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
Picnic at Mt. Bethel.

Mr.. NJ. a. Mahaffey, Of Anderson
county, state organizer Of the Far
mers' Union, arrived in Newberry yes
telalay. He will speak at Mt. Bethel
today. a picnic will be spread on the
grounds, and largecrowd is expect
cd TO be in attendance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
Private Leased Wire.

Mc>srs. X. l.. Alexander L. Co.,
brokers, dealers in cotton stocks,
grain and provisions, are located over
q. ID. Davenport 5 store. They have
a private leased wire, and are always
clad to give market information.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
THE TILLMAN MEETING.
Big Crowd to be at Youngs Grove To-
morrow to Hear The Senior
QaO t0r


Preparations are being made for a
large crowd ut Young's Grove to-
morrow to hear Senator B. R. Till
man. Senator Tillman will speak
in Laurens this afternoon, and will
come to Newberry county from IIaur-
ems.
a barbecue will be furnished.
1t has been some time since Senator
Tillman has delivered all address in
Newberly county, and the people Of
the county will be glad to see him and
to hear him tomorrow. He always
has something intcrestin" to say.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27

WE WANT your repairing on Bicy-Y
cles, Guns, etc. Just received 25Ot
New Talking Machine Records.
Come make your selection. Your
patronage solicited.
Cromer & McGraw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
Amity Lodge, No. 81, A. F. M

An extra communication of Amity
Lodge, No. 81, A. +. NJ, will be held
next Monday evening at 500 o'clock
in Fraternity Hall. Visiting breth-
ern cordially wecomed.
The NJ. M. Degree will be conferred.
I. H. Hunt, w. M.
Jno. M. Kinard, Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
WANTED,

WANTED-An experienced cloth
ing salesman. State experience and
salary wanted,
w. H. Anderson,
Greenwood, S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27

WHEN you want to buy timber or
farm land or town property see or
write me and I will save you money.
L. E. Alexander, Real Estate Ag't
Walhalla, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
Barbecue at Mt. Rathal.

We will give first class barbecue
at Mt. Bethel on July 31st, opening
OF the county campaign. Come out
and hear what the boys have to say.
B. B. Leitzsey,
S. J. .Cromer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
For Sub Supervisor. ;.

hereby announce myself as a can
dldate for sub supervisor and will
abide by the rules Of democratic
party G. Y. Dennis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
Ebenezer Meeting Postponed.

TO avoid conflict with the Interdc-
n"minational Sunday School confer
encc. we have called in our special
meeting at EbencZcr that was to en-
brace the week following the fifth
Sunday.
a. II. Best, p. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27

WANTED-You to see me before you
build and get prices on sash, doors,
blinds, flooring, ceiling, shingles, etc.
O. W. Leroy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
TO START THE DAY WITH A

wine glass of Shaw's Malt gives
vigor to carry on the work; to end.
it with the same is to help naturtE
recuperate. For sale at the Dis{
pensary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27

NoT1CE-Have your buggies and
carriages neatly repaired and re- (.
painted by Nicely & Morgan, near Mr..
1. e. POOLS stables. All work guar
anteed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27

CAMPAIGN DAY AT NEWBERRY,
August 25. I will furnish a first
. class barbecue. Place will be an
nounced later.
j. NJ. Counts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR SALE--Two hundred cords Of
pine wood. Two miles from the city
Apply to M. B. Caldwell, Newberry,
S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27

WANTED-One medium size safe
standard make. State dimensions
and price. w. H. Anderson,
Greenwood, S. @.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27

WANTED--First class teacher for
Big Creek school. The trustees
will meet on 4th day of August at
D O'Clock p. NJ. to elect a teacher
term . months commencing about,
10 OF October. Applications for
teachers position may be filed with
CHAIRMAN. N. r. Lester,
Chairman,
L--...s... H.. Newberry, S. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27

JUST REOEIVED-.A' carload Of
Mllburn wagons. Call and examine
this wagon before buying.
r. G.. Williams.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
TIE SAGEBRUSE /
PARSON

faced 1.-THE horrible dream. the dread
ed reality
She flung herself on her knees before
the great lounging- chair in which she
made him sit, the day she sang her
song-their song. The notes, the words
came back now mockingly:
He sang Of Joy in overflow,
he sang the Pain mankind must know
And they who listened 10 that voice,
With ii did mourn with 1t rejoice"
Il cannot, oh, 1 cannot! she gasped.
1T is-unendurable!"
In a niche of the wall an alabaster
Pieta, brought home from Florence,
slender and white and fragile as the
Indian pipes that spring without warn
ing in the black forest mold, ghosts of
flowers. caught her eye. 1t had been
almost forgotten among the gayer,
brighter treasures of the room. Now 1t
was the only thing she saw: the pathe-
tic group, the white Mother, The white
Christ upon her knees.
20 M@her of Sorrows" she prayed.
Even Christ did not bear what you
bore-to stand by-to wait-till 1t was
done! Help. help, Mother of God!'
Was that a bell tolling? It must not
bel 1t could not be- Was there no
power on earth. in heaven. to stop this
monstrous thing? She flung out her
arms like one drowning and grasped
lHc HIS VI Tie CndlT.
30 Lord most holy, God most
mighty, holy and merciful Saviour! :
she prayed, 'let not this deed Of vio-
lence be donei Take him gently to
Thyselfi % Lord most -loly, o God most
mighty, o holy and, merciful Saviour :"
horse Jerry was returning. She
started up and fell back. Every par
ticle of strength had left her. There
was rap at the door.
Come inr' she faltered, staggering
to her feet and opening the door.
and behind thenf~Sarah Wellman's rug
ged, wrinkled face appeared.
Jack Perry-brought-a reprieve-
from the Governor" Jerry's teeth chat
tered. "But-the Parson-dropped dead
when he heard the news"
Katharine clutched the back of the
chair.
Jerry" she said with tense lips. put
the grays into the surrey and drive me
down to the Jail"
Sarah Wellman came into the room; !;
and neighborhood kindlinessscame with
her.
Tn goin', too, if you'll let me- she
said quietly. Fetch her bonnet and
shawl" she added, turning to Nora, and
herself wrapped her cloak about the
younger woman, as her mother might
have done it.
Voices were heard above, of the child
rem and Mabel and Miss Emmeline.
Quick" said Katharine, seizing Mrs.
Wellman's arm, before they stop me-"
And these two, who had never found
enough in common TO bring them with
in more than speaking distance of each
other, drove away side by side, Katha-
rine's hand on Mrs. Wellman's knee
under Mrs Wellman's shawl, pressed by
her hard kind old palm.
1t was over. He was gone. She was
left behind. Nothing remained for her
but the last Offices, the heartbreak. the
mourning expressed by the Pieta. That
was the way of it, for woman. To
love, to long. to clasp, to cherish, and
to be left with memories and the con-
sciousness of aheart made keen for
aching
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

How would 1 dress a man? Well, l
must say more often think of how
would dress a woman.
However, I Will tell you what 1
think of this question. First of all
there are two things in mems attire
l would wish to abolish-trousers and
top hats. They are either too long,
and must be turned up, as they do in
London even in bright sunshine, or
they are too tight, and must be pulled
up whenever you sit down, which is by
no means graceful gesture.
Top hats are simply horrible and
must have been invented to suit
by the King of England. who wears
such hats as seldom as possible, will
be followed. 1 would advocate soft
felt hats, such as the musketeers wore.
They are more becoming and allow a
much more graceful way of greeting.
AS far as the costume is concerned
the matter is more difficult. First. let
me point out that in the animal king
dom males are handSomer than fe-
males, and their coats of feathers are
prettier. We men, on the contrary,
seem to do everything to look ugly.
Why should we not care q little more
for our appearance?
Fancy waistcoats are step in this
direction. and, further, would advise
men always to wear kneebreeches.
They are not only very convenient,
but they suit a man much better from
the artistic point of view. An even
ing dress with breeches is already 81
amelioration. People may object that
gentlemen would look like footmen.
Nothing easier to answer: Footmen
only would wear long trousers.
Moreover, silk should play greater
part in mems clothing. l would rather
like the form of our modern frock-
coat if it was little more ample,
more like the suit OF the Marquis of
the eighteenth century. Because, as
you know. there is nothing new under
the sun, and the fashions of today are
an alteration of old ones.
Instead OF starched collars and cuffs,
which are absurd, j would advise shirt
frills, ruffies or lace at the end of the
sleeves. As far as the coat is con-
cerned there should be more variety in
the materials employed. Silk and en-
broideries would do just as we'll for
men as for women. The fancy stuffs
used for waistcoats could be used also
for frockcoats, but such a revolution
should come from well known person
alities, from some aristocratfc leader
of fashion. An innovation to that ef-
feet would be successful
We should wear CATERS, or mocca-
sins, or leggings of different sorts !:
anything would be prettier than our
trousers.
After all, why should we net go back
to the convenient, ample togas of the
ancient Romans? What 1 ans adyocat-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
What's them?" inquired the Sheriff.

What's them?" inquired the Sheriff,
bewildered
That's when the Old Gentleman
steps in. We can't get that blam- jam
handcar up 10 Palisade and back with
out somethin' more'n four-man power.
Parson says there is such things-him
and me talked il over once-but he
said. too. that faint any sign the Old
Gentleman is down you If He does
let you be swung into eternity by a
lot OF damn foolsr Jack groaned. AN
I a-pridin' myself on 'seein' clear"
They were on n street now, where
the embankment runs sheer to the
tracks below. A faint languid. last
quarter moon was pricking through
the trees. Here their roads separated.
Jacks to the station, Mats to the jail.
-I'll wait here till you come along"
said Mat.
Another thing" exclaimed his COM
panion. You don't wanter let 'em be
too all-fred prompt! Give me all the
time you can. Don't let 'em be in a
hurry"
They won't be in hurry" returned
the Sheriff grimly. There amt no.
body that bankers for the job"
Well, so long.-Now, you dos 1 tell
you"
Il won't let 'em hurry"
Il mean the other-you know-the
Special Providence racket"
oh"
Get right at it. Mat. Holler for all
you're worth! Dye hear?"
All right. Jack"
They parted.
Mat took his position under the
greasewood and leaned against the
rough trunk, waiting. A wind came
up the canyon, driving the dead leaves
before 1T. II would be in their faces
but they would not mind; they would
not mind anything, so they won out"
Hark! that is not the wind. that
distant rumble. Nor is it thunder
The moon shines. The stars are out
There is not a cloud.
1t is-it is-a car upon the track!
Nearer, nearer 1t comes. What time
they are making
Far away among the trees a lantern
CLEANS. 1t comes steadily on. Behind
1t a dark mass can be distinguished
moving UP and down. up and down,
with the regularity of a machine but
with certain impassioned persistence
that tells of life. Nearer, nearer it
comes. The lantern blazes out; the
rails show, twin lines OF light. The
rumble grows into a beat. The wheels
clatter upon the track, distinct and
near.
There they are, there they are, every
back bent, every arm tense, pumping
for dear lifei
Mat cheers. They answer hoarseIy
They whiz past. The light of the lam
tern picks out the leaves on the trees,
let's go, fades, is lost The clatter
grows fainter, blends into a rumble
again. ceases. They are gone!
Mat falls upon his knees, remember
ing his promise. 20 Lord he gasps,
20 Lord!
This is all his prayer; no invoca-
tion, no appeal. no amen. Only that
great tumultuous sigh for help
But he feels that he has laid hold on
Strength which responds. And the
men on the hand car feel-a difference.
The winds changed" pants Jack,
still pumping. "Tain't in our faces
no more"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

favor. The smartest glove is a very
light biscuit-colored tan.
Z Cotton gloves are sold by some of the
smartest haberdashers and have a GER
tain popularity with well-dressed men.
They are expensive because they cost
more than the average glove and wear
poorly. They come in various shades
of gray and brown and are very cool
One good change in mems way of
dress is the return to the good old habit
of buttoning the glove. The fashion of
allowing the ends to flop about the
wrists is happily obsolete.
The only freakiness in mems shoes
this summer comes in footwear for
country use. There are pumps in plain
black leather to be polished and in
white canvas. Shoemakers explain that
the latter are meant for wear at the
seashore.
In the best fashion at this season of
the year are white canvas spats. They
are the popular dress for country wed
dings or worn with light tan shoes for
coaching or at the races.
They are rather a costly detail of
dress, for they can rarely be worn
deed with polished patent leather shoes
they are likely to be spotted within a
few minutes after they are pu. on.
The black low quarter shoe still re-
mains more popular than the tan, which
has not yet recovered it's great popu-
larity Tan low quarters are. of course,
very much worn still. but there is a
prejudice in favor of the black ones.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

"He-he might not like it," she
said hurriedly. 'But-he's alivei alivei
and sleeping like a child, you said?"
Yes, ma'am, like L babe. III bring
him outer this. I'll tend him good"
She clasped her hands in q fervor of
thanksgiving.
DO! Do,-And If there's anything he
wants-or that you think he ought to
have"
He'll have 1t, ma'am. don't you fret!
You amt the only one that sets store
by him!"
And If I send Jerry down to learn
how he is"
'I'H keep you posted, ma'am."
God bless you. Jack" She pressed
his hand to her heart and, drawing her
cloak about her, flashed past him down
the corridor to Sarah Wellman, there
to sob out on the shoulder of the woman
from Plymouth Rock the crowding emo
tons she could no longer contain
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
CHAPTER XIII.
To the Desert.


The reprieve became a pardon. Jack
took his patient home. Martha was de-
graded to the ranks. Jack became
commanding officer.
He gave Vaughan his bed and slept
on the floor, rolled in a blanket. Mar
tha slept in the kitchen-or wherever
she saw fit. She was told what to say
to people who inquired for the sick
man and to keep the cusseS out" But
she was not permitted so much as to
cook the meals offered to the invalid.
Jack did that himself. He broiled sage
hens to the exquisite point of perfec-
tton which lies between underdone and
done too much; he made a hunters
stew Of venison that would coax the
gastric juices out of the most obdurate
stomach; he devised countless changes
and additions in the diet necessarily
limited by circumstances and the con-
dition Of the patient. and chuckled to
himself when he came out of the sick
room with his empty plates.
The dainties sent in by sympathetic
friends he scorned. but the flowers, a
daily offering from the Barkers and
Mrs. Wellman and from the Chisholm
conservatories. Martha was allowed to
put into empty bottles and set up
around the room like Kate Greenaway
frieze.
Letters came from the Henleys and
the bowers, and from the superintend-
ent OF missions. Jack laid them all in
the upper bureau drawer and fed them
out, one at time, during the con-
valescence, as he thought Vaughan
could bear them, the superintendent's
last.
Clement shared them with him, ex-
cept certain tender passages from the
Galena women. The superintendent S
letter he read entire. 1t contained in
formation better than broiled sage hen
or venison broth to build up the
strength of the sick man. Eureka had
petitioned as one man that the parson
be allowed to remain. The superin-
tendent retracted his decision of No
vember 10. He, hoped Vaughan would
stay
That's all right" said Jack shortly
"Well talk about that later. But now
how'd you like to go south. into the
desert, with Dick Dale. for a while?"
Clement drew a long breath I'D
like iti' he exclaimed fervently.
Associations pressed close here in
spite of Jacks ministrations and de-
fenses. He longed to be out of it all
and away; to have chance to make a
man of himself again.
Well, you're goin', anyway" said
Jack grimly. We've got the arrange
ments all made. It's just as well for
you TO go peaceable-"
When Jerry called as usual for news.
one moraing not long after this. he was
told that Jack himself would bring
the news that afternoon
Katharine received him with an i'm
patience which she found 1t hard to
conceal, and led the way TO her little
sitting-room.
Mr.. Vaughan must be a great deal
better, to spare his nurse" she said, by
way of an opening.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
Novelties in the Dinner Goa

ing for women, which is a revival of
the Greek chlamyde, could be done for
men.
Novelties in the Dinner Coats.
Mems fashions are inclined to be
more striking nowadays than they
have been heretofore Thus last month
attention was attracted by a dinner
coat with broad braid about all the
seams. Now there is a little more
striking novelty designed to accom-
pany the dinner jacket for summer
wear.
This is white turned back cuff. The
cuff is, of course on the shirt but
Is narrower than the ordinary turned
back cuff 1t should be only moderate
ly stiff.
The advantage which the designer
attributes to this innovations is that
the sleeve of the shirt cannot ride up
when the cuff is turned back. The cuff
is closed with ordinary cuff buttons.
worn, of course, on the outside of the
sleeve.
So far this notion has been seen only
on the stage 1t will probably not be
adopted very generally by well dressed
men.
1t is with the dinner jacket that
tailors allow themselves the greatest
liberties. When they want to try some
innovation they experiment with the
dinner coat
Just as striking in the way of linen
was recent display of very pretty
cambric shirt made of blue material.
With 1T were a necktie and a hand
kerchief of apparently the same ma
terial.
1t has been the fashion for several
years past for men to wear very simple
befts--a skate strap, say. with brass
or nickel buckle They cost dollar
or two and were supposed to improve
with age because the leather colored
with wear.
Now a new and more costly belt is
on the market 1t is made of suede
and comes in several colors. Indeed
the belt is supposed to match the color
of the suit.
Dark blue, gray, brown and white
these are the shades to be had. On the
clasp of the belt is a silver monogram,
usually applied against background
of the colored leather.
This monogram must match that
which every well-dressed man is sup
posed nowadays to have on his shirt,
his handkerchief and most OF his un-
dergarments
There is less freakishness this sum-
mer about mems gloves, for both the
white and the buff chamois are out of
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
CHAPTER XII.
The Reprieve.
aching.

Precisely. at five minutes before ten,
on that fateful Friday morning, the
handcar reached the spot on street
where Mat had seen it disappear the
night before.
"Stop, boys, STOP" called Jack.
Strengthening himself with an effort.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
REDFERM, THE PARISH
TAILOR, TELLS HOWZZZ
Dz2E0C A NAN ~

ing for women, which is a revival Of
the Greek chlamyde, could be done for
men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07
Haydens the Great Universal Providers of Everyfhinq

Bromangelon or Jell-O. per pkg TIC
Peanut butter. per jar......... Sc
lib. jars assorted preserves SIZE
Large glass pure fruit jelly. &c
Snyder's or Blue Label catsup,
per bottle ....................... 2oc
Imported sardines. per can. &c
Lea & PERKINS, Sauce, bottle. .23c
Walter Bakers cocoa. per cam. 2Oc
lib. cans campbell's assorted
soups .......... .................. 7lsc
Fancy ripe olives, per can..... t0c
lib. package cornstarch....... b &c
The best soda or oyster crack
ers, per lO............-....... &C
4 packages Uneeda biscuits.... lie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07

Fancy Mocha and Java spe-
cial, worth S5c h.. this sale
per 10. ...... .......,........... 25c
butter, worth SOc h., this;
sale per lb..................... Csc
Fancy full cream cheese, worth
1Sc Id, this sale per Id. 80. .l25kc
Fancy New York white cheese,
worth lSc h., this sale per Id. I5c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07
BIG GROCERY SALE MONDAY
SPECIAL FLOUR SALE MONDAY

Fancy Brick or Limberger
worth 1Sc h., this sale per 10. 12Ikc
THE GREATEST FRESH FRUIT
AND VEGETABLE MARKET
IN OMAHA.
Fancy California ounces, per
Fancy California figs. 1l-Ib.
package .......... ....-.-..... &C
Fancy lard dates, per Id. 600. .l21zc
Fancy new honey, per rack. .R1zc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-07
Clearing Sale Of
Laces and
InseHingS

Greatest values ever shown in
Omaha at our Monday prices.
Val. Laces, Beading, Insertings
and Fine Heavy TOrchOns, worth
up to &c yard-at. f.
yard. ............. H
Thousands of yards of Val. and
Torchon Laces, also big line of
Point Esprit and Nottingham
Wash Laces, worth up to 0In
loo yard-at, yard. ..... az
Extra Heavy TOrchOn, Fine Val.
Laces and Insertings and Wash
Laces, worth up to 15c yard
in this sale at. E.
yard. ~