davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19

ity, and are no higher than the cur
rent standards which are embodied
III them. The fact is that the most of
the people do with iD'punity and per-
fectly good conscience what would
be wrong and criminal in people with
higher ideas of life, for after all the
character Of people is expressed
by the ideals Of right to which they
are loyal. ....... ....... -.
"Let me say further, that these
people have a natural antipathy for
the negro, and within ten miles of
where / live there is only one negro
family. Other negroes are neither
wanted nor expected here.
SNOW, from what T have written,
various conclusions might be drawn.
1t seems to me the most rational one
is this: Georgia and all other south
en states may well go cautiously and
slowly III this matter of encouraging
and stimulating foreign immigration.
There are more precious things than
commercial gains and material pros
perity, and today Georgia has some
Of those precious things. She will
not, if she is true to herself, ex-
change those things for that which
She will surely not want when it
has been obtained. Wealth is but a
coarse and fleetipg possession, but n
refined and Christian civilization is
an enobling and enduring inheritance.
To this better part may my native
state cleave with all her heart!
"With best wishes and kindest re-
CARDS, | am, Yours sincerely,
Upon this thoughtful and suewcs-
tive letter 7 make several obscrva-
iions.
D As appears from the letter.
farm labor from foreign lands will be
organized labor. Coming in blocks,
as il will when artificially stimulated
it will remain in bulk. This means
it will be harder to assimilate, and
will thus continue Tor generations,
it not forever. massed in foreign col
onies.
{2) These foreign colonies will be
inimical to the negro, and their or
"anized labor unions will have mo-
tive and power enough to set in mo-
tion movements adverse to the COM
peting negro laborers with a view
to getting them out of the market.
This process will leave the supply
Of farm labor little or no better than
it now is, and, besides, it will ell
gender hurtful race antagonisms as
well as dangerous labor agitations.
(3) These solid blocks Of foreign
ers will be perilous political Units,
voting i'll body, under leaders who
can WELD them at will and who will
often be purchasable. Such bodies
will breed the worse form of politi-
cal bossism. Such has been the out
come in other sections Of our coun-
try, and we cannot expect a differ
ent fate if we create similar condi-
tons. What game for the brewers,
distillers and barkeepers will be sup
piled by these solid blocks of boss
led foreigners in a prohibition cleo
ton. What "blocks of five' will be-
come effective in all elections. What
EIessian politics we shall have!
{4 The artificial stimulation of
foreign immigration will tend to set
lie i'll colonies the foreigners brought
10 our shores by such processes, and
this will make them less open to re-
li2ious efforts on their behalf. The
"foreign eolony" in any land tends
to crystalline in body that forgets
God and throws conscience to the
winds. This is true of the American
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05
LADIES' FUR COLLARtD COATS.

The Coat We arc putting on, as a
leader for the cold weather IS made
Of heavy black kersey. and lined
with a good qualify serge lining and
interliaed. Has ! good blended rat
collar Comes Fifty inches long.
Price St4 90,
An extra warm Coat for the mon
ey Is made Of = fine quality kefsey
and is lined throughom with = good
qualify quilted satin lining Has a
good deep blended rat collar Length
is fifty inches The price is St5. 90,
A fine Broadcloih Coat in eolors
such as garnet and brown, is fry
inches long and is lined with a fine
quality quilted satin Has a fine
deep grey squirrel collar Il IS an
extra value a. S25. 90
For a warm and scriceable Coat
we can show you a Black Broadcloth
Coat with a good quality sable opos-
sum lining and deep opossum collar
Is fifty inches long and sells at
S25. 90 Is extra good for service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05
LADIES FUR LINED COATS.

A Coat which We have had extra
good luck with and one sc can rec
ommend for service, Is made OF q
fine broadelolh shell. Is lined with a
blended seersrekef lining and q blend
ed raj collar The price Is S2S. 90
This Is Coat the weight Of the
squirrel but docs no, shed like the
squirrel does.
The Blended Raj Lined Coat is a
Coat which for warmth and service
cannot he duplicated. One which We
think Of extra value Is Fifty inches
long and the she'll Is a hne quality
black broadcloth. The far is fine
blend and collar Is a deep blended
At. The price Is $50. 90.
Az s42. 80 is Black BroadcIo,h
Coat with a hne blended squirrel lin
ING and has a blended squirrel collar
Al $40. so and $4,000 is a
line Of Goats with a good quality kerr
sey shell and fine Russian pony skin
lining and a deep blended raj collar.
AT $50. 90 to S75. 90 is line
Of Goats in the better grades. with
Innings such as mink and marmot,
with beaver and raj collars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05
LADIES' FuRs.


We arc putting oui as : leader,
good quality blended raj collar. with
six brush tails These arc JUST the
fap for children school wear Tho
price Is 81 40 Win wear like a
$40 90 scarf.
At So. 0S Is an Isabella Scarf. =
very long Scarf whh four solt brush
tails, also the same STYLED Scat, only
a liule better grade. az 50 Sc.
Al So 5Ois Double Fox Scarf
with two good foil brush tails
AT $3.50 Is a line Of Isabella
Opossum Scaris. the fat cape style,
lined with a hne Skinner satin
AT $40 90 is > hne qualify Fast
crn Mink set Of Furs. scarf Is nov.
city and the muh Is a large pillow
style.
From SIS 80 to $40 90 We
can give YOU some values in Isabella
Fox Sets which arc sure to please you
In jap Mink Scarfs we can give
you Inc in a variety Of styles Price
from SO. 90 to S22. 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN


big discount on al children's coats at
Fits.
Earl S. Shepard buys raw fur and
sSunks' oil.
c. r. Cross Of Syracuse. n. Y, was
in the city on business to-day.
II. J. Smith = giving away butter
at his store. Better ask him about II.
Children's coats. ages from 70 Q
years, going At low prices at Neale 4
knights
One Reach's regulation basket ball,
regular price $500. Now only $500.
Aycrill Music Co.
Max Bennett Of the isle Of Bong.
Bong company. visited bis aunt, Mrs.
20. \. Granger to-day.
when YOU buy a aeeced vest or pants
for 45e each at perrys on Saturday,
your money Is well invested.
The Ladies OF the Maccabees win give
whist party in the X. Of g. hall on
Saturday evening, December Z, az s
o'clock
There viii be regular meeting Of
Sanctuary Granite City, No. -, 5. Of
A., Thursday evening at o'clock in
F. Of A. hall.
T. O. O. r., NJ. T., degree team viii
meet Thursday evening this week, on
account Of the cribbage game Wednes-
day evening. N G.
All Foreign Masons wishing to remit
dues can DO 50 IN TO December - by
handing same to George Troup OF Wi.
liam Stephen Per order, George Troup'
Hinsdale. the apple man, has just
sold car load of Lake Shore winter
apples in Montpelier and has one on
the way TO Barre. It will arrive here
Friday morning.
Lester H. Carpenter is new employC
at the printing shop Of Ned J. Roberts,
coming from Montpelier, where he has
been employed by the Argus and Patriot
for dozen years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05
Harness and Robes at Cost.

Wilbur F. Shepard win be at the a. G.
DAY harness shop Saturday and Mon
day, December I and Q, to dispose of the
stock, consisting Of harness, robes,
whips, harness trimmings, soaps, oils,
blankets, safe, show case, etc, at cost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05
A P ABBOTT & co A. P ABBOTT & co A. 2 ABBOTT 8 co
AThe Daylight Store1
A. Z. ABBoTT s CO.
A LACK OF CONFIDENCE.

great money question mostly through lack
goods bur lack confidence Our object in advertising that may
possible we'll las full
il This the weather that makes think
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05
A Chance to Save Money on Saturday

ladies' Feeced Vests and Pants 45c Eac---hen you buy
these garments this money well You make
ing Of lSc garment
Fo Saturday offer Vet and Pants heavily fleeced made
trimmed the be o. manner garment sold in all
for 6Oe each.
To reduce stock somewhat and Christmas dis
play make the only 45c each on Saturday, Vests and
Pants 4. 5, Z. including extra sizes. y 50
Here chance for you o up At our expense
PERRY CO CAMP,
Telephone o.. n and rs Man Street. Barre VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05
Underwear Reduction Sale

Large lot sr.as Wool and
camel's Hair Underwear,
shirts double breast and
back and double seated
drawers, only SOC
Large lot extra fine sr.7s
double breasted Wool Tn.
derwear to close at, for the
shirts, I.2o
For the drawers, I.io
Lot extra heavy Fleece
lined Underwear acc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20

sea slaves of Lesbos. The music for these and for the interludes has been composed for MT. Fiske by Professor Albert A. Stanley, who has the chair of music at the University of Michl- gan and is considered the authority in this country on the music of the an- cient Creeks The numbers are written in the Greek style and the orchestra ton is for instruments that approxi- mate the character Of those used in Sappho's time. Madame Kalich as Sap pho sings, to the accompaniment of the Tyre, two lyrics, the beautiful What Shall We Do, Cytherea?" and Hollow Shell, Horny She'll" which tells how Hermes made the Tyre. For Alcaeus there are two drinking-songs and for Thalassa a lament of mourn full tenderness. The disciples of Sappho have three choral numbers, and for the sea-slaves there is a chant before the temple of Poseidon. A large choral force and a special orchestra will be required for the production.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20

They shook hands. and that covered 5000 miles, for Hopper was born iI New York, and De Angelis in Sar Francisco. Somehow the subject came up:
 You and Lew Fields" said De Angelis, are the only ones of the Shubert staff this year that were born in New York, according to Who's Who in America.
 There are some hoo-hoos who are not in Who's Who" remarked Hop per, sadly. Perhaps even they, poor but honest, might have been born as close as Hoboken!"
 T don't believe you could hit ten native New Workers in block with 9 ton of bird-shot," put in Alexander Carr. Why, even one of our best composers had to go and be born in Middletown, Connecticut"
 By whom you mean" began Hopper.
 One Henry Louis Reginald De Koven," said Carr And Sothern and Marlowe, our great American stars, were both born in England Sothern in London and Marlowe in Coldbeck, one-night stand of that benighted country. Yes, sir, both of those great American stars, that we send over to exhibit to London as our prize output, were born across the ex- pansive danpness known as the At lantic Oceani"
 "Digby Bell" said the elevator boy, timidly, was born in Milwaukee.
 After which it became famous, :" said De Angelis; and Virginia Harmed was born in Boston, and Mrs F'lske was born in New Orleans, and even Augustus Thomas was born in st. Louis!'
 With deep sigh, the trio of come Gians wended their way into the Shu- bert sanctum and as the elevator shot down the boy at the throttle was heard to mutter;
 And mcneil was born in Keo- kuk!"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20

ately in Saco, passing as we so somi of the largest cotton mills in this country.
 Turning off short distance iron the direct route we pass through Ol( Orchard, but recently swept by flames and although a large portion was iI ruins it is still very lively.
 From Old Orchard into Portland VI are on the cars of the Portland Stree| railroad, one of the best managed line| to be found anywhere. The most at tractive resorts maintained by ani street railroad company are to bl found in different directions frou| Portland with none of the undesirabl| features or people often found at por9 ular places on shore or river resorti No better place can be found for al outing than Portland, Me,
 "CELER. i"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20

A Star whom Harrison Grey Fiske may add to those under his manage ment is Gustave Salyini, the son of the famous tragedian, Tomasso Sal vlni. The actor has signifieG his will ingness to como to the United States, and the older Salvinl is desirous that he shall do so Mir. Fiske's original intention upon opening negotiations was to cast Salvini for leading role in one of his productions, but the young actor is not sufficiently sure of his command of English to attempt an appearance in any but his native tongue. His wish is to appear here at the head of his own company, the performance being given entirely in Italian The negotiations are still in progress and are likely to result fav- orably Gustave Salvini seems de- stined to wear the mantle of his fath- CTS fame He has won many tri- umphs in Italy in the repertoire which his father used to play, and has just concluded tour of South America, where he duplicated his Italian suc- cess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
SONG BIRDS IN REHEARSAL.

With the arrival of Febea Strakosch the noted Portuguese prima donna, last Saturday, all of the principals en- gagged by MT. Henry W. Savage for his forthcoming production of Madam Butterfly" have reached New York. and rehearsals, it is announced, Will begin within few days
 There was veritable swarming of song birds at the Savage headquarters in West Forty-third street last week Walter Rothwell, the peerless Viennese conductor, was among the first to ar rive, and he was Immediately set to work rehearsing candidates for the un- derstudy roles.
 Cornelis Dopper the second conduc- }tor arrived early from Rotterdam and was engaged all last week in "try- ing out" the chorus people for the Butterfly" production, Guy Ambrose, the third conductor, is also on the ground and assisting Mir Copper in the chorus rehearsals,
 Harriett Behnee, the well-known contralto, who appeared In the role of "Susuh' last season and who has been re-engaged for this part, arrived from Europe last Thursday On the same boat was Mile. Dora de Philippe, the dainty Partisan prima donna, who sang Butterfly" last season and who has also been re-engaged by MT, Savage. On real railroad train arrived last Friday Miss Rena Vivienne, the Amer iean prima donna, who sang Butter fly last season and who is to essay the role again in the coming trans continental tour of MT. sayage's Eng fish grand opera company. Willy Schuller, the noted German tenor en- gagged to sing the role of Pnkerton, in Madam Butterfly has been in New York, as has Frauein Betty Wolff, the new prima donna for Mad am Butterfly From the mountains of Colorado came Thomas D. Richards, the talented American baritone. Rich ards is native of Colorado and is one of the few Western singers who has achieved notable triumphs in grand opera work.
 Mime. Strakosch of whom MT Saw age is expecting notable work, is a member of the noted strakosch family of musicians, and besides, niece of Adelina Patti. She has been appearing for the last several seasons in the old world music centers, including Paris, Berlin, London and Stockholm. She has also sung with marked success in Lis bon and Madrid, has a repertory of nearly 100 operas and can sing in six languages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
GIFTS FOR JACK TIGHE.
Popular Baseball Player After Su'
 cessful Season at Rock Island.

Jack Tighe of Norwich, arrived his home in Norwich last evening aft the successful season in Rock Islam III, where he headed pennant winnif team there.
 In recognition of their winning Il pennant, Captain Tighe and his teal got a great welcome in Rock IslaI last Monday, when they arrived hon from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, after vii ming in twelve innings their final garI of the season, z to 5. They didn't mel the game to get the pennant, but thI went after it just the same, makingI record of winning 19 out of their la 21 games.
 Among the festivities sprung upY the conquering team were an auto ri about the city, banquet with speed es, and the reading of congratulated telegrams, among which were seveH to Captain Tighe from Norwich frien3 and two gifts to the popular captaH One was a token from about hH dozen admiring fans and the oth1 from the members of the team. T| team's gift was handsome g{ watch. The names of all the membf| of the team, together with Manas| Tighe's name and the date, will be Al graved in the case.
 Tighe's team won the pennant the Three Eye league with the star ing of 1852, the best percentage on T ! ord in the league, having won S6 a lost 46 games. The second team 22 points behind, winning 80 and I ing 4, making it's percentage .a This was Decatur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20

Rehearsak of Percy MacKaye's "Sappho and Phaon," in which Der tha Kalich will appear this season, are in progress, under Harrison Grey Fislse's direction. Madame Kal- ich's company includes Henry Kolker, Luoius Henderson, Fred Eric, Adele Block, Jessie Glendenning, Hazel RfacKaye, Alice Coburn Clare E. Krall and Gladys Hulette. Robert Milton is stage manager and George II. Wiseman, director of music, A large number of auxiliaries will ap- pear, and there will be a chorus of forty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
nRrrN ROOM NOTES.

Fannie Bloomfield zeisler stands quite alone among women to-day in her mastery of the planoforte, and the recognition of her talent in tech- nic and her genius in interpretation, quickly accorded her in her adopted home, has been followed by a similar recognition in the musical centers of Europe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
The Blrth of the Stars.

Jeff de Angelis came out of "The Great White Way" rehearsal at the Casino and bumped into De Wolff Hopper, in the elevator going up to the Shubert office. across the street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20

Raymond Hitchcock is romping through the second month of his en- gagement at the Astor theater in the Davis Irwin R obyn farce with music, "A Yankee Tourist" and the business up to this time does not show any sign of abatement. Mfr. Hitchcock has scored most positively in his pres ent role and the indications now are that he could very easily run through out the entire winter at this theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
AWARDS GENUINE DRAMATIC PROPERTY Colonel Brodie Gives His Notched Gun to Henry
 Miller. SONGBIRDS ARRIVING Where Some of the We'll Known Theatrical Stars
 Were Born.

Henry Miller in the first act of ''The
 Great Divide at Daly's theater, New
 York, is now "toting" a big blue bar
 relied Colts 45 revolver which has a history. The r-manager came into possession of it in a peculiar way. A few days ago a bell hop at the Hotel Wolcott, where he lives, brought
 to MT. Miller card on which was written in a sprawly hand, "Col. Alex ander L. Brodie, Arizona" The name was unfamiliar, but surtnising-cor- rectly as it eventuated-th the caller was Q citizen of the picturesque com wealth in which the first and second l scenes of '"The Great Divide" are lo- cated who had come to express his opinion of the play, MT Miller decided to receive him.
 Presently a heavy tread echoed along the corridor and there entered over six feet and two hundred pounds of square shoudered rugged humanity, who grasped the actors hand with a grip which threatened destruction. MT. Mill Ter then discovered that his visitor was none other than the redoubtable Alec Brodie, formerly lieutenant-col- onel of Roosevelt Rough Riders and later, by appointment from his former commander, governor of Arizona. On his left hand was a livid scar, the re- hinder of a Spanish bullet received at Los Guasinias.
 T saw your show at Daly's l ast night" said Col Brodie after exchange of sleetings, and 1t reminded me so much of home I couldn't pass up the opportunity of coming around and tell ing you how much I enjoyed 1t. Why, when the curtain went up on your 'roof of the world scene in the second act, I could almost feel myself back on the brink of the Grand Canyon. AnS az for the cabin in the first act, I've rarched it in many a one just liko 1t.
 'Bui there was one thing that wasn't right-your gun. Nobody out in Art- zona carries a nickle-plated smoke wagon like that. It would be too easy a mark In the moonlight It would be a Gead give way our reV0lverS arc all blu: barrelled so as to be more easily concealed. Like this one"
 And with a quick motion the Rough Rider produced from somewhere near his rear waist line a formidable lock- ing weapon. dark blue in color save as to the handle, which was black |guttapercha and eminously notched,
 Now want you tosdo me a favor" continued Colonel Bradie And that is to wear this gun In the show It'll play the part all right. See those notices? Well, they mean dozen greasers and as many Indians that this trlnket has turned into good men. I never thought it would go on the stage, but reckon my days of fighting Indians and Mex leans are over, and that 45 wouldn't be happy if it had to lead an aimless llco."
 Mr. Miller accepted the offer gladly, anl the shiny pistol which did service all last season at the Princess has been relegated to Dalys property room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20

Mr. Joseph Bennett, the eminent Lon don critic, recently took occasion to protese against applause at concerts. His remarks were quoted by American musical papers, and called forth an
 interesting rejoinder from Miss Maud Powell. The sympathy of nearly all artists and audiences wi fl undoubtedly be accorded to Miss Powelrs views of the subject. To the artist, public den- onstration of approval is not only a pleasure but also a valuable incentive and a measure of success; when it is withheld the performer is always dis appointed, and can hardly help show ing his disappointment in dispirited playing Or singing. To the public, ap- .plause is@a psychologically necessary outlet of emotion and it is impossible, |even were it desirable, to curb so nat ural an expression of feeling. From the critics standpoint, indeed, MT. Bennett may be rlght-I never was a critic and do not pretend to know.
 Musically, the production of Percy MacKaye's "sappho and Phaon," which Harrison Grey Fiske is about to make, with Bertha Kalich in the role of the Lesbian poetess, possesses an
 importance aside from It's value as an addition to dramatic literature. As those who have read "Sappho and Phaon" know, MT. MacKaye has in cluded in it a number of lyrics and choruses, all of rare beauty. They fall to Sappho. to AL caeus, the poet and lover of Sap phopho, to Thalassa, the slave woman and mother of Phaons child, a9i to the girl-ssSeiples of Sappho and the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20

A former member of Sara Bern hardts company is one of this sea- sons additions to Mrs, FislSe's sup porting force, the Manhattan com pany. She is Laure Donalds, born in Paris of French English parents, and pupil of Paul Mounet of the Con- servatoire and Madame Emile Brois- at of the Comedie Franchise. She made her stage debut with Madame Bernhardt's company, and acted in it for two seasons, leaving when Bern hardt made her last American tour, to play leading roles in various Paris productions.