davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

business is run on the "Cut Price"
plan that has made this store famous
as a bargain centre. All kinds Of
shoes for all kinds of people, at all
kinds of prices and every price less
than you are charged elsewhere.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
M1dNAUGH's TRADE WINNERS

Good heavy outing, Sc kind for on
ly Sc. +yd.
40 in Newberry Mill homespun E
IL cents yd.
Good heavy cotton flannel, the 15c.
kind, &c. yd.
Pereales INSTEAD Of IL l-2c., only
s cents.
5 cases standard calieoes worth Z
1-2 and s 1-3c., while it lasts all our
friends land enemies too) can have it
at SC. yd. limited.
INDIGO BLUE AND TURKEY RED
CALICO 2 1-2c. YD.
Buy what you want from US and
if your bill amounts to $500 or more
you gan get ten yards Of calico for
tgenty>five cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

N'''N - i!'' --'--'Nt =
With reference to the new mansion,
Governor Ansel will recommend to
the general assembly that a new
building be erected on the present lot,
which is the highest point II Colum-
bia, an elegant location on entire
block on Arsenel hill. His idea IS
taat the rear of the new building
should be on Laurel street, with en-
trance on the other three streets.
R1chland. GadSden and Lincoln. Gov
e1nor Ansel would oppose any change
IN the location Of the mansion,
Through it has been suggested that 1t
might be moved to what IS generally
known as inc "fashinable section -
III Columbia, south Of Gervlas street
The present mansion was not built
g.? residence. but was a part OF the
Oh; arsenal academy. and was trans
! formed into residence years ago
Several wears age ii WAS repaired 'hnt
!, sill in q very unsatisfactory con
: Aliluon and is mnI modern by any
mtat.s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
stores in town combined. 98c, S1.49,
$685.. $2.49, $29S and up to $500.
STYLISH MILLINERY.

You should buy your hats at MINI
naugh's because the styles and values
we sell are matchless. For extreme
moderation in price our reputation is
wide spread and gilt edge. Every hat
aere is worked out on the most exact
lines Of fashion, with the finest ma
terials and yet there is always an
artistic touch which makes the hat
look like it was made for you and you
alone.
BIG SHOE SALE.
The bargains are here and it's up
to you to come after them. Don't
wait! Come in a hurry, remember
Mimnaugh never fools you. Our shoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

those present were Eleanor and Ruby Car
penter. Carrie -Claxton. Cathrine McClos-
key. Isabel Perry. Edna Baily, Mae Nc
Entyre. Gertie Barron and Marie Reynolds,
and Messrs Claude Norton. George Meeks.
Albert Norton Lawrence Mcintyre, Ashby
Marshall; Abner Leckman. Milton Norton,
Edward Reynolds. William Owens. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Owen Raynor and son
Owen. 49,
Mrs. Abram Simon Of 28O6 University
place will be at home Fridays In March
and will have with her her mother Mrs.
obendorfer Of Cincinnati, Ohio who is her
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sommers Of M
street were at home Sunday afternoon
and evening last In honor Of the confirma-
tion of their son Herbert. when they wei
coined a large gathering Of their friends.
Mrs. Michael Newmyer and her house
guests. Mrs. Joseph Sigmund of Denver and
Mrs. Henry s. Isaacs of Braddock, Pa,
were at home to their many friends Tues
day afternoon and had assisting them
In the dining room Mrs. Sidney c. Kauf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

minister to Ecuador, Mr.. W. G. Fox and
her charming and interesting daughter
EuseDla, are looking forward with interest
10 their new home. Mrs. Fox is an ac-
GQmp1shed hostess and a fine linsuist
winch hts her admirably for the position
Ghiidren OF the family, two boys and their
daughter Eusebia, have had the advantages
OIL foreign education. Miss Euseba will
accompany her parents to Ecuador She
mas been very popular here and has many
friends in social circles
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, who had
the house at 1858 Pennsylvania avenue the
past season, are daily expected at their
villa. Swiftmoor, at Pride's Crossing, on
the Massachusetts north shore.
Mrs. Page. wife of Representative Page.
ana her two interesting children, who have
been guests at the Cairo have returned to
their home in North Carolina
The minister from Ecuador and Nine.
Carlo will give a reception at their home,
l222 Connecticut avenue, Tuesday next at
. O'Clock. They will be assisted in re-
tary of the Colombian legation Miss Mer-
cedes Godoy, Miss Calderon, Miss Calvo,
Miss Euseba Fox. daughter of the min
lister to Ecuador: the Misses Cassells
daughters of Representative Cassells of
Pennsylvania; Miss Phelps and Miss John
son.
The japanese embassy has been the scene
of two of the handsomest receptions given
at the capital during the season. The
ambassador and Niscountess Aohi have the
pleasure of a visit from their son-in-law
and daughter, Count and Countess Won
HatZfeldt, and awaited their coming before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

giving these formal functions. which intro
duced them SO delightfully."- to official and
resident society.
Miss Wood, sister of Representative
Wood of New Jersey. left last Thursday
for Trenton. n. j.. where she will remain
until June, when she expects to take
trip abroad for three months. Representa-
tive Wood will spend several weeks at Old
Point Comfort before returning to his home
in Trenton.
Mrs Walter Albertsen of New York who
spent last week in the city, returned home
last Wednesday.
Miss Allen. sister of Representative Al
len of New Jersey, returned to her home
in Little Falls, N. j., last Wednesday.
Miss Alien viii sail for Paris the first Of
June and will remain abroad for three
months, visiting London. Brittany and
other places.
Mrs Thomas wife of Representative
Thomas of North Carolina. left last We'd
nesday for her home in the south. Mrs.
Thomas was one of the brides of last year.
She is q daughter Of Judge Ruffin and is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

owl figured caused much merr1ment, as did
the refreshments, In which candy owls
were prominent.
An Egyptian tea was given by a few
southern girls lately to wind up a series
of historical studies. The hostesses were
gowned in quaint Egyptian costumes,
which were most becoming An Egyptian
bill-of-fare of wines, honey and fruits was
served by candle light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens Of Boston are
guests at the Cairo.
Mrs. Ryan. wife of Representative Ryan
OF Buffalo, N. T., who has been guest
of the Cairo for the past three months, re-
turned to her home last Friday.
Mrs. Edwin C.. Bartlett and the Misses
Bartlett of Florence Court, Washington
Heights, have discontinued their Tuesdays
at home owing to Mrs. Bartlett's recent ILL
ness. but on the Tuesdays in April will re-
sumo their informal at homes.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ellis, before going
abroad last week. made visit to Cincin-
natl. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson are still in
Cuba with Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Wilcox,
the latter their daughter. On their return
to Cincinnati the Lawsons will remove to
the Storer mansion. on the Granden road
which is being put In perfect condition. and
on which they have taken a long lease.
To carry out the tradition that a bride
should wear something old, something
new. something borrowed and something
blue" a recent beauty carried her grand
mothers wedding handkerchief Of lace and
had spray of Scotch heather in her bou-
quet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter and
Miss Hegeman, who are hereafter to be
winter residents here, are spending the late
season at Brunswick, Ca, as usual occupy
ing their cottage, one of the Jekyl Island
Club cluster. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter have
bought the Tuckerman house at 10Th and
l streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins Smith, the latter
formerly Miss Pauline Morton haze ar
rived at Gibraltar, which is the beginning
of the European wanderings which will
mark their honeymoon.
Mrs. Fox, the wife of the newly appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
@7HE Mexican ambassador and
Madame Creel began last night
SarjeS of ayapfn0e at home re-

7HE Mexican ambassador and
Madame Creel began last night a
series of evenings at home, re-
ceiving about two hundred guests
between 10 and II. The occasion
expressed in a most hospitable way the
pleasure they are feeling in coming to this
city to reside and in meeting both their old
and their new friends In their embassy
home, which for so many years has been
Identified with the best features Of social
life at the capital. While only here a little
more than a month, both the ambassador
and his wife have been the recipients of
constant hospitality which they have al
ready begun to reciprocate in a most charm
ing fashion. AS this short interval also had
to be utilized in freshening up with new
furnishings, carpets. hangings, ETC., the
three main floors of the embassy, their
preparations to suitably entertain had
necessarily to be conducted with dispatch
The result last night when they stood to
receive their guests proved how successful
their efforts had been, although the last Of
the workmen did not leave the house until
late in the day. On the main floor crimson
carpets, rich crimson and gold brocatelle
hangngs in both the drawing room and
reception rooms and a quantity of elegant
new furniture have completely changed the
former appearance. In the ball room the
new hangings are of canary satin brocade
and the settees done over in TIE same shade
have made another Transformation in
room where the social grandees Of several
decades have seen one another under the
happiest conditions. Down stairs the bill
lizard and smoking rooms have been re-
furnished in crimson and gilt, with furni-
4
rich effect. The china and silver which
are to be used in the embassy and which
the ambassador sent from his home in
Chihua hua, Mexico before he left himself
will arrive this week
Madame Creel wore very beautiful Paris
gown last night of black lace stripped with
narrow black velvet and bands of jetted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

man and Miss Helene D. Engle who served
chocolate and dainties from q prettily APP
pointed table having for q centerpiece jon
qufis and ferns.
Miss Pauline Rubenstein Of Augusta, Ga.
who has been the guest Of her aunt Mrs.
NJ silver Of New Hampshire avenue, is
now visiting in Richmond for few days
before returning to her home.
Miss Edna Weyl is spending the week in
Baltimore as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Calm of Park Heights avenue.
Mrs T. L. Biout returned from a trip to
New York city the middle Of the week.
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith and Miss An
nette Goldsmith Of Calvert street. who
have been visiting in New York city. are
expected home the early part of this week.
Miss Clarice Lorraine Tuch,rwho has been
greatly entertained during her visit in this
city as the guest OF Mrs. Joel Hillman, ex-
poets to return to her home today.
Miss Ada Heller left Washington Tues
day after q round of gayeties while the
guest OF Mrs. Sidney Heller TO continue her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

most attractive program. Mrs. A. M. Baer
will read paper on Current Topics" Mr..
Levi David will give talk on parliament
tary law and the musical numbers will in
clude piano duets by Mrs. Levi David and
Mrs. Meyer Fellheimer.
Mrs. I. H. Hexter returned to her home
in Galesburg. ILL.,, Wednesday. after a
ten days visit in town as the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. B. Stern OF 8th street.
The members of the Mercantile Club gave
a euchre party Wednesday night. the prizes
being won by Miss Rosalie Richard and
Miss Carrie Baer.
Mrs Isaac Strouse OF Baltimore is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Caroline King Of
I'LL 18th street.
Mrs Benjamin Held will entertain at a
children's party this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schauer and family of
Newark, N. j., were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. King during the week en- route
south.
Mr. Abram Prince. Miss Alma Prince and
(Continued on Third Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

visit with her sister, Mrs. David Auerbach of
Baltimore. before returning to her home in
Winchester, Va.
Mrs. Ernest Mayer Of street returned to
town Monday from a two weeks visit
in Baltimore as the guest Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer.
MrS Joseph King Of @ street spent several
days in New York city during the week as
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs M.
Michael
Mrs. Betty Cans mother of Mrs. Samuel
Bieber, will be at home to her friends
Thursday, March II, from 2:30 to o'clock.
at $50 q street southeast.
Mrs. Sol Bieber has returned to the city
from a several weeks stay at Lakewood
N. J. =
Mrs Harry King and family, who have
been spending two weeks at Atlantic City.
returned to the city the end of the week.
The Council Of Jewish Women win hold
its next social meeting Tuesday after
noon at 2.3O In the vestry rooms of the
temple, for which they have arrttnged b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
$500 SteinWay for S325.
$3.50 Mason & Hamlin, 500
S425 Stieff for 1925.

Beautiful Stieff Upright, almost
new; handsome case and splendid
tone Cost S425 new. C2OS
Special for. ~o|O
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31
left-handed "lnnards" No Bar.

Terre Haute, Ind.-Ira C. Salyards,
with his heart, liver, spleen and
lungs on the other side of his body
from their proper positions. has been
accepted as an able-bodied soldier in
Uncle Sans army after six months OF
examinations and deliberations by
army surgeons. He has stood~All the
tests they could invent to discover il
his transposed viscera made him in
capable of performing the duties OF a
soldier
Although not frequent, many cases
have been reported of the heart being
on the right side OF the body. but il
is said that there are only forty cases,
in all medical history. Of such deranEe-
ment of mans 'innards" as the ray
disclosed in this stalwart interuf ban
motorman.
When six months ago the depart
ment at Washington was asked for IN
structions the department declined to
pass on the case and the recruiting
officer sent Salyards to the barracks
at Columbus. Ohio. where he was
tested in many ways. He was given
long fatigue marches and stood them
as well as could be expected of any
able bodied man. He was Kept on
duty all night and the strain had nc
more effect on him than it would have
on a normal man, and SO 1t was with
many tests.
Salyards, who is thirty-four years
old, recently became a widower, and
this led him to decide to enter the
army. He had known from boyhood
that his heart was on the right side,
but the X-ray disclosure that his lungs
were so disarranged that the arteries
entered from the wrong side of his
body, and that his spleen and liver
had been specially placed for him.
came as surprise. He is six feet
tall and weighs l15 pounds. He was
reared on a farm in Sullivan county
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31
Bad Feeling Over Killing.

Pine Grove, Colo.-Although he was
exonerated by the coroner's jury at
the inquest held in Golden. feeling
against Albert Shafer, the seventeen
year-old boy who shot and killed Grant
McQueary. near Shaffer's Crossing,
has not subsidized.
Friends of McQueary declare they
will drive young Shaffer from this sec
ton and lack of organization, 1t is said,
was all that prevented delegation
visiting the young mans home and
giving him hours to leave the country.
His record in the past has not been
of the best these friends Of Nc
Queary declare. while ii is asserted
that the dead man had always borne a
good reputation.
Considerable indignation is ex-
pressed in Pine Grove and vicinity
over the holding of the coroner's in
quest in Golden. and over the alleged
treatment by Coroner J. l.. Davidson
of McQueary's remains. Mrs. Nc
Queary ordered an expensive casket
in Denver for her husbands burial,
but upon the advice of the coroner. it
is said, the order was Cancelled. The
coroner is said to have assured the
widow that he would prepare the re-
mains for burial and supply a nice
coffin and flowers for the funeral.
When the body was shipped back to
Pine Grove after the inquest it was
in poor condition and was inclosed
in a common pine box and without
any flowers or other furnishings for
the funeral whatever, it is said
Sheriff c. W. Whipple and the cor
oner are openly charged by Nc
Queary's friends with favoring the
Skaters in holding the inquest at
Golden. 1t is said that much evidence
tending to show that young Shaffer
was the aggressor and that McQueary
was considerably bruised before re-
ceiving the bullet that caused his
death was excluded at the inquest.
The funeral of McQueary was large
ly attended. Owing to the fact that
his relatives reside in the southern
part of the state and word could not
be sent them in time. no relatives ex-
cept the widow and children and a
brother-in-law, were present
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31
ALBERT sHAFFER IS CLEARED.
coroner's Jury Gave Verdict Of Justl-
fable Killing.

Golden. Colo.-Albert ShafYer, who
sho, and killed Grant McQueary at
Skaters crossing. thirty miles south
OF Golden, was given his liberty at the
conclusion OF the coroner's inques:
held here The Jury found that Nc
Queary came to his death by a wound
caused by shot from rife in the
hands OF Albert Shaffer. and that said
wound was inflicted by Shafier in the
necessary defense Of his life
The only eyewitnesses to the shoot
Ing were Charles ShafYer. a brother Of
the young man who did the shooting
Pearl Sharer, wife Of Charles. and vii
bert Matthews. thirteen-year-old boy.
who was at the Shaier ranch at the
time All told the same story Of how
McQueary had come out early Friday
morning, had accused Bert Shaffer OF
stealing ties which he had piled on a
tract of government land near by and
had finally attacked him, first with a
rock, and later with a piece OF gas
pipe five feet long.
Young Shaffer stated that he knew
McQueary had a violent temper and
when angry would use anything he
could get hold of as a weapon. He at
tempted to run away. but when finally
cornered, grabbed his rife and shot
without turning around to take aim.
The bullet pierced McQueary's heart
and he died Instantly.
Other witnesses who testified were
Charles B. Coatney. who came upon
the scene OF the tragedy few minutes
later, and DR.. d. +. Garvin Of this city,
who testified as To the extent Of the
bruises on young Shaffer's body as the
result OF McQueary's blows.
No one appeared at the inquest 10
say a word in behalf OF the dead man.
| although II is said that in there own
! neigh hborhood there Is considerable
| feeling against the ShafYer family. For
many years McQueary has been CON
! nected with the lumber interests Of
southern and western Jefferson county
and lately has lived with his wife and
| two children on a mountain ranch ad-
, joining the Shaffer place.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31
Very Nice Little Birthday Present.

New York-Miss Gladys Wander.
bits birthday occurred August Goth,
when. according to the will Of her
father, the late Cornelius Vanderbilt.
she came into absolute possession OF
the estate left in trust for her, which
amounts to the neat little sum of $12,-
100000.
Miss Gladys is the youngest of the
direct heirs to the misfortune amassed
by the third head of the house OF Van
derbilt She and her mother have been
cruising in the Mediterranean. taking
the waters in the south Of France and
hunting through the curio shops of
Paris for rare old bronzes, OF which
they have secured quite a number, for
the spacious halls OF The Breakers,
their Newport home.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has cabled to have
The Breakers opened. She and Gladys
are coming over for the late season
and incidentally for business reasons,
the redistribution Of the Vanderbilt
millions. which, according to the docu.
ment of fatherly love and wrath, the
Vanderbilt WILL was to be finally ad-
justed when Gladys came Of legal age.
Clerks and accountants have been
busy for many moons at the office of
the Vanderbilt estate at Forty second d
street and Madison avenue making
preparations for this settlement Of the
fortune. Alfred, Reginald and Mrs.
Harry Paine Whitney are all to receive
surplus accumulations from legacies
to benefciaries to date unpaid
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31
EXTRA SESSION is CALLED.
Legislatures Will Convene At Pueblo
but Not Otfieially.

Denyer.-"The social session OF the
Colorado State Legislature. TO De heiu
at the Colorado State Fair IN Pueblo
the night OF September llth, VIII De
one of the features of the eNhibitlon.
and will be practically the hrst tnle
in the history Of the state that the
Legislature has come together pc
tween sessions. except on business,
said Paul Wilson. president OF the
State Fair Association, who is in Den
yer arranging plans with the ofhcers
of the Colorado State Commercial AS
sociation and other commercial podles
to have a large attendance at the fair
on Denver day. September llth.
over eighty-five per cent OF the
members OF the Legislature have ac-
cepted our invitation TO be present at
the social session and the indications
are that every member in Colorado
will be there The state officials have
also signified their intention of attend
ing, and we will have a majority Of the
Colorado representation in the ma
tional Congress.
We will also have the finest exhibit
ton OF Colorado products that has ever
been shown at any state fair. Every
county is making an EFFORT to make a
good showing, and every section OF the
state will be represented.
over on the western slope saw an
orchard near Grand Junction that will
bring its owner a return of 81 900 per
acre. II is an apple orchard covering
forty FIVE acres, and there is plenty OF
ground in the vicinity OF it that will
bring about the same money for the
crops.
There is one acre of land near
Grand Junction which l suppose is the
richest acre in the state, anyway the
return from an apple crop this year
will be exceptional. II has 100 apple
trees on it and these trees will yield
1000 boxes of apples. These apples
will bring about 50 per box, so that the
return will be about $12 900 from this
plot"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31
Ate His Trousers,

Wooster, Ohio.-Mr. and Mrs, John
Moore Of this city entertained a busi-
ness friend Of the husband over night
Friday and when he went away he
wore a pair Of Moore's trousers. In
driving In the suburbs Of Wooster the
visitors clothes became stained with
mud. Mrs. Moore volunteered to clean
them while he slept and hung them in
the yard to dry.
The Moores' COW swallowed the
trousers in the early morning, the last
leg disappearing as ". Moore went
out to get them fo~ bis guest. Other
articles OF wearing appare. had disap-
peared. but the COW hitherto has e.
capped suspicion. This time, however.
she was caught rsd-tongued 70 to
skeak.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31
Strikers Slowly oainino Ground.

New York.-President s. ]. Small of
the striking telegraphers is carrying
on an active campaign from his head
quarters at the Astor House. He is in
touch with the strike situation in Chi
cago. Washington, st. Louis. Kansas
City, Cleveland, Boston and other CEN
tiers, and from not one source was
there a discouraging report.
In spite of the continued statements
OF Western Union and Postal oflicials
that their business Is running nearly
as we'll as usual. the average citizen
who tries to use the telegraph finds a
decidedly different situation. Com.
plants are pouring into the union
headquarters from business men, who
threaten suits against the companies
for non-deliveEy Of kilograms.