davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-11
PHONE MAIN 1908.

men picked 1t up in huge bony.ll6e
iron cask. Then passing beneath the
colossal. gigantic Gibraltar that com
mands the opening to the Mediterran
can sea our ship looked like beetle
In a pond, Then the pleasure of visit
Ing Spain, seeing all nations and un.
derstanding none except those OF
your own country. makes one indeed
stranger in strange land.
Their characteristic shrewdness in
the market places. and untrustworth.
iness as carriers of your luggage
their extreme willingness to serve
you and at the same time to rob Won.
makes one very careful and observ.
Ing. Then visiting Rome, Naples af
Ter having crossed the Bay of Biscay
and passed Corsica, the home of Ma.
poleon. and Pompey's prey of the
robbing pirate in his time, goirg oyet
TO Tunis, Algeria and Morocco. and
being on the swarthy shores Of AT.
rica, returning to Italy only to b..
rushed 300 miles on the latest i'm
proved railway in hours in .hc cars
IN which the conductors lock you and
seeing how polite, how courteous
now oonsiderate the native works for
tips will make you feel like you hate
your native home and wish TO stay
In these parts forever. In Paris a
visit to the colony of American Ne.
groes composed of Nine. Hackley
Henry o. Tanner, Mr.. and Mrs. Fu,
Mss ct. al, will show you what aris.
tocratic, intelligent and deserving
people of color can do |; was here
mat Nine. Hackley announcej She
would come to Denver in her series
OF national engagements AMI make a
special call upon the club tha' hears
her name. II would take books to
publish what We saw and heard in
Rome, the founding of Rome. Cater
lus, Cicero, Cataline. Brutus and Jul.
lus Caesar, the appian way, tile Ro.
man forum the view OF the cit; on
Seven Hills, the dungeon In which
Paul was imprisoned. the colossal ano
enduring temples built In TIE Doris
Ionic and Corinthiap STYLES. the sight
Of the buried city of Hercules and
Pompey just directly beneath ram.
bling Vesuvlus, all these and mere
would dill volumes. To think tha, Is
cents could make such trip seems
almost incredible. The audience was
greatly Indebted to the Reverend for
MS stop while en- route to other cities
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no lsom sql 10 euo ssM aInlosI uI
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liza leeiS dJeI o. psUvJ 'sSB6oA q
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pslI"I ouA ssoVL issM slpplW an, III
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-11
MRS. T. D.PERkINS'
SCIENTIFIC SCALP TREATMENT

For beutyng and .oopsd ..
scalp 'eu1 removed First treatment wonderful re.u.. r,
give" 0y ma" a" over Unite States Mail promptly a.
tended to. ''V'" ~
CHARACTERIZATION CAR TO WEST AND rsNNyson At
1880 w. 3sTh AVE. euoNe o.,, ~. 49,.
PHILADELPHIA ADDRESS TEL MOVE ,,s, w.sr
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
"Uhr Datnty GaAg Gufy' .
@5ES1 % go XSSS2@
G@G&99 &99g&2@5| ~
By FoXCROFT DAVIS
PART VII

Copyright, 1907 by The Washington Herald Company
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14

Alicia Vernon married to Senator March,
or TO any man OF honor, for that matter,
and Senator March. chivairous, high
minded, taking everything for granted
IN the case OF the woman he loved. II
was staggering TO Sir Percy Carlyon, the
whole thing anomalous, inexplicable. But
for him Senator March and Alicia Vernon
would never have met. His mind went
back TO those early days in India: how
the web then formed not only entangled
him, but caught others, innocent and
helpless, in its meshes. He would be
forced to stand silently by and see a man
who loved hts honor better than his life
take to his heart woman unworthy Of
him. This thought possessed Sir Percy.
and brought with 1t the fierces stinga of
remorse. He went about that day with
a strange sense OF unreality concerning
everything. Alicia Vernon might indeed
have married even an honorable man,
but to see a man as proud and sensi-
tive as Senator March lay his honest,
tender heart at the feet Of Alicia Vernon
was an incredible sort OF thing 20 Sir
Percy CarlyOn. That evening at the club
the first person he saw in the smoking
room was Gen. Talbot
"I am very glad to have come across
you this evening"" said Gen. Talbot. II
wish to speak with you cOnndentlally.
How ara marriages arranged over here?''
with the least possible trouble" an
swered Sir Percy, with a glimmer of a
smile. 'and totally unlike marriages
anywhere else. They are Supposed to be
on a basis OF pure sentiment. and the
question OF money is handled IN tile most
gingerly manner."
Gen Talbot smiled and then continued:
ITO be quite confidential with you, my
dear fellow, have seen lately that SEN
ator March takes an uncommon lnte rest
in my daughter. Whether Alicia would
marry him or not / can't say This aft
ernoon Senator March called to see me.
TO tell me, what had suspected for some
little time past. that he is deeply attached
10 my daughter I needn't tell you that
the idea was quite acceptable TO me I
am an old man, and at my death my child
would be unprotected in the world. and
she is one Of those delicate creatures un-
fitted 10 stand alone. and what ! most
desired for her was the protection Of a
good mans arm"
Sir Percy listened with quiet attention.
but all the while a sense of unreallty
deepened upon him; nevertheless he said
quite coOlly.
hAs far as the man himself goes II
would be hard 20 find Senator March's
superior. and. as YOU probably know. he
has a great fortune. honestly come by
I am not in love with money myself, ="
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14

said Gen. Talbot, and then stopped and
looked meditatiyely at Sir Percy.
The idea had occurred to him many
times since Alicia's widowhood that the
friendship, which was all that Gen. Tai
bott knew had existed between Alicia
and Sir Percy, might bring them into a
closer relationship. II would have been
an ideal marriage for Alicia. her father
thought, except that Sir Percy Carlyon
was poor man and Alicia, as her father
always said depreeatingly, had little idea
OF the value Of money. He would rather
he thought, that Alicia should marry IN
her own country, but, recalling Sir Percy
modest income and expectations Cen
Talbot dismissed the half-formed wish
from his mind No; Alicia was not the
wife for a poor man in public life
ITO be still more confidential with you,
my dear CarlyOn," he said, laying his
hand on Sir Percy's knee, nothing could
have been more generous In every way
than Marchs proposition 70 me- The law
makes a liberal provision IN America for
the wife, I find, but Senator March.
knowing our customs, volunteered 10
make settlements splendid In their gen.
erosity. upon my daughter She VIII have
an independent income Of her own, every
year, far exceeding the entire income or
Guy Vernons estates. and for a woman
Of my daughters luxurious tastes, that
is a great consideration. She is so high
minded, however that I scarcely think
she took this in, although after Senator
March left talked with her quite frankly
on the subject OF course. she isn't a
young girl any longer, and has realized
painfully all her life the restrictions Of a
modest income"
But she will marry Senator March?
IT think so; she has asked q little time
for consideration, but you know what
that means with ladies. March had the
good feeling 70 say to me that, if she
would consent 10 marry him, he would
promise in advance that she should visit
England once a year 10 see me. and he
hopes that ] viii agree 70 spend part
of each year with them-most considerate
OF a fathers feelings"
As Gen. Talbot talked Sir Percy saw
In him a deep feeling OF qualification. and
even OF relief. The only fault her father
could find with Alicia was her reckless
expenditure: bat II she married Senator
March she would be far beyond all need
Of doing without anything-so Gen. Tai
bott. in his simplicity. thought Sir Per-
cy's manner struck Gen. Talbot as being
a little peculiar. but he thought he could
account for IL: Sir Percy had his own
private disappointment 20 bear; such was
Gen. TalbOtt's explanation.
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14

Coming to the past dozen years OF so.
the greatest song success. measured BY
widespread popularity and by its lasting
qualities, has been 20. Promise Me. %
from the comic opera, robin Hood. ."
Millions Of copies have been sold, and it
still is one Of the best sellers on the
shelves Of the music stores. Il is aston
ishing what hardihoOd some songs show
in sales. Music stores frequently have
calls for After the Ball" and copies Of
Hot Time are still in demand. SO Il Is
with Sweet Marie" ana Sweet Bunch
Of Daisies"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14

come and go, and from each generation
one or two living songs are added to the
repertoire of English-speaking folk.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14

The best selling song Of the immediate
period is. Love Ne and the World is
Mine" It's sales have reached the three
million mark, and its singing and whis-
ting and playing have become as all per-
vasive as the erstwhile After the Bah"
and Annie Rooney" There is such a
multiplication Of so-called popular music
nowadays, however, that Il is 10 be doubt
ed II any song will again reach the height
Of the craze caused by After the Bail"
whose author Charles X. Harris, reaped
a comfortable fortune from its sales.
That comparatively small portion Of the
public which prefers Wagner to Cole and
Johnson IS continually offended at the
poor taste of the majority of the people
in selecting whistling airs. One critic
was almost driven to suicide a few years
ago by a constant ''There'n be a Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight" But
the great majority continues to whistle
whatever may be the rage. and the critics
are left to gnash their teenth in impotent
anger II is interesting to note in this
connection, however, that Down Went
McGinty," and the bell motif in "Parsi-
far are both derived from a chorale of
Bach's, while Annie Rooney" was also
taken from Bach with a mere change
Of tempo. Many others OF the Ightest
of the street songs are step-chiidren Of
the great composers.
The popular songs of the day have
formed habit of coming and going in
cycles. This is the result of the efforts
of many ambitious writer's and vaudeville
managers to initiate anything that has
made a chance hit. THE Georgia Camp
Meeting" started the cake-walk craze, and
was indirectly responsible for a type of
coon song that hourished long. Then
came some real negroes and brought the
Congo and the weird dr0Oning of the voo-
do into the music, and the coon song was
entirely changed. The number Of vaude-
vile negroes who have been denied tho
right 70 come home by a rent-paying wife
Is equal to the entire negro population
of the Zanzibar Coast, East Africa.
One song about the noble North Amer
lean Indian-and lol there are scores, and
those who keep up with the newest songs
have tomtommed ana t0mahawked and
Tammanyed and Hiawathaed until the
neighbors have screamed In agony. Then
there has been the "Dage" song craze,
and no man may tell where things are
Liable to break out next What makes ga
song popular no man has ever explained.
Sometimes it is the air. sometimes the
words. sometimes both. The fashions
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
Popular Songs and Their Stories
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

VIII Shakespeare Hays. an octOgena-
rian song writer. Mr. Hays died
few weeks since at his post as river
editor OF the COurier-Journal, a place
he had filed for nearly half a cen
tury. His song. Molly Darling" has
delighted millions, and while II Is now
rarely heard In this country, IL is
still in vogue IN Ear parts OF the world
OF these popular songs, which We call
'old-fashioned," there are hundreds
whose stories are worth telling. No one
knows why certain songs live and others
die. No one knows why the rage OF a
season Will be forgotten in a year, and
why another song Of apparently less
merit Will be sung on and on. But nearly
every one knows the delight when the
ear is tired and the soul is sick. OF the
tunes Of the day. Of grouping about the
piano. around some one with a memory,
and grOping back through the years of
songs that are half forgotten. Try It. II
Is surprising how glad YOU VIII be even
10 hear After the Ball" once again, and
how delighted you viii be 10 greet
Sweet Marie and "ShO0 Fly" "Only a
2ansy Blossom and Gathering Up the
Shells from the Seashore "A Light
house by the Sea" and our ear-splitting
old chums, ra-boom-de-ay" and
Hot Time There will be no chrOnO-
iogy in such tuneful retrOspectiOn. but
when the songs that have passed are for
the moment called from their graves 1t
will be strange. indeed. if at the close Of
the singing some one does not ask for
Annie Laurie" and THE Old Folks at
Home"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14

A beautiful statue of Stephen Collins
Foster was unveiled by a descendant
in Louisville two years ago, on the
occasion of the first great Kentucky
Homecoming Among those who saw
the unveiling and aided IN singing MY
Old Kentucky Home" that day was
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14

come and go, and from each generation
one or two living songs are added to the
repertoire of English-speaking folk
While the two most popular Of all Eng
lish songs are songs of home. the third
place in popularity and the first place in
the hearts of the young is accorded TO
Annie Laurie" The language has come
to America to find expression of its love
of nome; it has gone TO Scotland for the
song to sing of the love of a girl. To
William Douglas. of Kirkcudbright. was
given the glory of writing Annie
Laurie" The fair Annie married another
man in the course Of events, but the song
is still here, and in it the love of a
Douglas still lives.
The power and meaning OF popular
song lie in the fact that the songs are
known and familiariy come to be the
musical expression of emotions Of those
individuals who sing them Almost every
one treasures some particularly old song
for its traditions. As the soldiers in
camp at night between two days Of
battle:
They sang Of love- and not Of fame
Forgot was Brtains glory;
Each heart recalled different name.
But all sang "Anaie Laurie"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14

ON HALLOWEEN.
On Halloween the spirit world draws near,
Perhaps as Planet Mars. most esr.h-like sphere.
With its white polar caps and hint Of green,
May in It's orbit some time closer Lean
And thro' the vibrant space our voices hear:
So thus the silent crews from their course veer
And venture closer at this time Of year
The muzy veil dropped down Is scarce a screen
On Halloween.
The Druids when the leaves were brown and sere
Rekindled sacred fires; Jiese customs queer
To philosophic minds my come 70 mean
4 chance to rend the car ain dropped between.
And in the spirit realm with gain to peer
On Halloween.
CARRIE ELIZABETH LOGAN.
Washington Grove. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
ON HALLOWEEN.

Tomorrow Butchers and the
Price of Beef.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
FXECITTJVE CHAMBER.


WHEREAS information has been
received at this Department that on
the tenth day of November, A. D.,
1907, the gin house Of 4. J. S. Lang
ford in the County Of Newberry was
burned, and there being reason to
believe that the burning was an act
Of incendiarism,
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, NJ. F. An
sci, Governor of thesState Of South
Carolina, in order that justice may be
done and the majesty of the law vim
dicated, do hereby offer reward OF
one hundred dollars for the appre-
hension and conviction Of the person
or persons who committed said act
Of incendiarism.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and caus-
ed the Great Seal Of the State
to be affixed, at Columbia, this
fourteenth day Of November, A
Seal D., 1907, and in the one hun
dred and thirty-second year OF
the Independence of the United
States of America.
NJ. F. ANiSEL.
BY THE GOVERNOR:
R. NJ. McCown,
Secretary Of State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19
YEARS OE SUFFERING THEN
ROBUST HEALTH.
Great Remedy Cured Skin Disease
of Long Standing.

Great Remedy Cured Skin Disease
of Long Standing.
Mr.. J. Weber, of 1865 Vine street,
San Jose, CAL, writes an interesting
story Of terrible skin suffering which
ended in robust health when ne
found a remedy which cured alm like
magic. Here is Mr.. Weber's owa
story:
"In July, 1900, my face began to
be affected with a terrible skin dis
ease. I went to doctor, and he told
me that I had been poisoned and he
wanted to operate on me. [ refused
to let him. do so and after a few
months my face was an awful sight.
You could see that it was diseased to
the bone. Some people claimed that
I had cancer. Great boils would ap-
pear, increasing in size and paining
me terribly. I begun to doctor again
but no one could help me; large PIN
pies and boils would continue to
come. At That time I had as many
as ten on my face. [ vase such ter
rible sight that my friends could not
bear to see me. ] doctored for five
years until my funds gave out and
had to stop. During this time [ tried
over 800 remedies.
Zone day happened to hear Of D.
D. D. Prescription and learned that 1t
had cured several bad cases Of Ecze-
ma. I purchased a bottle and then l
rot a second bottle. The use OF i've
bottles cured NE. It has been eight
months now and tie disease has not
returned. Ny friends ask what it was
that cured me Of the awful trouble
and | answer that it was D. D. D.
which healed me. ,"
We know that every word Of the
above letter is absolutely true. We
keep D. D. D. Prescription, the great
remedy for eczema, psoriasis. salt
,Ileum, dandrufi, etc, because all the
cures it has made appear to be last
inc. Come in and talk to us about
this remedy.
W. G. Mayes, Newberry, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19
IS to act as if blind to our interest

us to act as if blind to our interest
ii TX railroad rcw IN course u con-
>;:.,t::nn. &.l.I L. car ~,ii-il!"l2> {"
it?"
,"H:iun;,... ;;Iv >>jat,,iar,l says: /:
"Holur briyilh NOW: Doesn't the
merest novice know that, with our
line to Greenwood, if the trolley peo-
pie have an eye to business they will
build by Saluda to Newberry, and
not to Greenwood?'
To be candid with tne Standard,
we fail to see why a line to New
berry or another line to Greenwood,
should hurt Saluda; and to be more
frank with the Standard, we are sur
prised that any newspaper having
the interest of its county at hear,
should attempt to throw cold water
on an undertaking, which, if success
full, could not but benefit Saluda
more than anything else since the
county was formed. We agree with
the Standard, however, that the pro-
per line is from Edgefeld via Saluda
to Newberry, and we don't mind tell
inc the Standard that is the line the
people on this side Of the river are
working for We want Saluda IS
help and Edgefeld wants Saluda's
help.
But, however the line should be
built. certainly none of the promo
ters, so far as we know or have been
able to learn or believe, would ask
that Saluda should be blind to her
interests in the railroad from Salu-
da to Greenwood, or to her oblga-
tions to it.
In this matter, Saluda mas every
thing to gain and nothing to lose.
We want the Standard to put up
it's little hammer and help build the
road FROM Edgefeld via saluda to
Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19

The Saluda Standard is very much
worried because the Edgefeld troll
lev line scheme is too big to get into
the brain Of the Standards editor,
and asks many questions in regard to
the proposed line, aad then concludes
that there is nothing in the scheme
but "hot air. Says the Standard:
Zone question Is this: + the trolley
line to be built from Edgeheld to
Greenwood or Newberry, or to
Greenwood and New5erry? If to
Greenwood and Newberrv, why not
say 50? And if from Ed2eield to
Greenwood. will ii come by Saluda?
And if by SaIuda will not that give
Us two lines to Greenwood and none
to Newberry? And ii the trend OF
events should point to such a result
as this, do the promoters expect for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19
Oliver Chilled Plows.

Without doubt the BEST steel beam pow on the market
One horse $780, two horse No. TO- $780, Middle Breaker
$780, Brnlev steel pIows one horse, 800; cast $685.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19

The above is list of Of the most complete lines OF
stoves ever shown floor in Newberry county, The prices
way down. and like the laws Of the Medes and Perslans
So your money before leaving home to get the stove
your shoce for these prices must prevail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19

JONES' GROCERY,
JONES, Proprietor.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. PRODUCE,
Confectionery Fruits, Cigars and Tobacco.
Phone 212.
Newbenx S. c., November, 1907.
Mrs. Par cular Hous Keeper,
Newberry, S. Co..
Dear Madam: e.:
Thanks giving is about here.
Chi S tmas is conf ng too. These great an
nual days will be kept in every hous ehold.
Feas ting, good will and good cheer will
be the order Of the day.
How you have good feas ting wi thout
GOOD flour, and how can you get it except
through US? We have to offer you two
ands Of the hi ghest patent flour ground
jF-7. E, M.Eand Cold Medal-ei ther Of viii ch
will please you.
We also offer anything you may need in
ither fancy or. staple groceries, fruits
vegetables, etc.
Very truly yours,
Jones' Grocery.
Fants old tand.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19

Jap Cook Stove, ID in oven, only $500
"Our Hero" rs lin oven only 100
Winner No. S. y in oven only geo
New Linden, II in oven only $50
Gorden No. s, 16 in oven only 1850
Our New Model II in oven only 1880
Loth's Fame No. SIS fine only 14.oo
Gordon II in oven only 1900
Our New Model 18 in oven only 1924
Gorden 19 in oven only 10 so
Our New Model Fl in oven only 1854
New Linden IS in oven only 1890
Loth's King 1S in oven only 1850
New Barrett Range 16 in oven 1875
Empress with reservoir, IS in oven 20 "a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19
May JOY and peace and
prosperity abound with
ye twain! - - -
Apropos, we have the gifts, and
to be wise you will buy Of us.

Cut Glass, Exquisite Cuttings, Choco'
late Sets, lovely decorations, Cake and
Salad Dishes, beautiful designs, Art
Pieces, Royal Dux Ware, Chatting DISH
es, Ivory Food Pans, Mantel Vases,
highly ornamental. Cracker Jars, Sugar
and Cream Sets. Our senior selected
all of these in person in New York city
recently and offers the handsomest and
most varied line ever brought to New
berry. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26
ROOTS ENTERTAINMENT.
Secretary OF State TO Be Reeipirn. OF
Numerous courtesiss.

City Of Mexico. Sept ?5.-with OF
fetal notification TO the effect thai
Secretary Root arrives here Monda,
next on n friendly visit 20 Mexico. al
arrangements for tho eutcrtainment oil
the distinguished visitor are bcing
completed Monday Mr. Root viii b,
received In the evening by President
DiaZ. He will also attend banquet
In the national palace MeXico.s chio
exutive presiding. On Tuesday th'
secretary will be the guest 81 honor a
n dinner given ~ Chaultepec bv ore
OF the cabinet ministers ON Wed
nesday the American statesman vii
attend n banquet rendered him a. th'
municipal palace 81 the city couni
and Governor Escanou On FRIDAY
he will be entertained by the Ameri
can colony on that evening Amhas
sador and Mrs. Thompson will enter
tain.
Mrs Thompson will hold reccn
ton for distinguished Mexican ladie
20 met Mrs Root and Miss Rot