davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-28
In the Social World.

The reception given by Miss Nan
ME Mclaughlin on Monday after
noon in compliment to her guest.
Miss Mabel Means, Of Concord, N.
c., was very delightful affair. A
profusion Of flowers artistically ar
ranged in vases and bowls added to
the attractiveness Of the parlors and
dining room. Delicious Refreshments
were served. About a hundred guests
among them number Of young men,
enjoyed Miss McCanghrin' s charming
hospitality.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-28

The Laurcss Advertiser j. our au-
th"!i,y for the Statement that the
Hon. II. y. Buist has retired. He has
been in charge Of the farm at Win
lhrop college. Probably We should
have seen the notice somewhere
else and we have no doubt that the
Advertiser is correct. The Advertis-
er also stated in this same connec-
ton that the salary Of Mr.. Buist as
superintendent Of this fran was ST.
200 per annum and that he had an
assistan with salary Of 5000 per an
mum. The Advertiser is also author
ity for the further statement that
this farm consists Of 40 acres and
that "it furnishes the most, luscious
Strawberries and the richest cream,
the toothscInrst ham and the choicest
beef" for the students of Winthrop
college, and that these "delicaeies
cost the state Of South Carolina about
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-28
Children's Day at Lebanon.

Chil(han's Day will be celebrated
on the 5ta Sunday, June 80. at Leb-
anon church. Dinner will be served
on the grounds, and the public is cor
daily invited to come and bring we'll
filled baskets.
Following is the program:
Opening Song. ..
Prayer.
Responsive reading.
Apostles Creed.
Lords Prayer.
Song.
Welcome address by II. NJ. Henry.
Song.
introductory Dialogue Misses
Matte Cromcr and Marie Wendt.
Observation-Disclosures Lominick.
Song.
Recitations-A1isscs Mary Price,
Ida May Ruff and Kate Alcwine.
Rccitation-Texic Cromcr.
Song.
Rccitation-Miss Myra Sigh.
Answered Praycr-Ada OXncr.
Song.
Recitation-Odel Wilson.
WLaborcrs for the Vincyard''-Six
Children.
Song.
Recitation-Miss Mary Ella Crom-
er. r.
Rccitation--Edgar Cromcr.
Song.
Recitation--Minnie Sigh. .
Dialogue-Four Young Ladies.
Song. #. :.
Our Offering-Junius Cromer.
Solo-Miss Mamie Cromer. #
Collection. -.
Intermission. ,
Addrcss-Dr. G.. B. Cromer.
Benediction.
a fine corn may be found on the
: foot Of the mountain in the moonshine
IN Hrnonv;llo oo,nfx, -fE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-28
Bishop Capers Reported Better.

The datest report from Bishop Ca
pers yesterday was to the effect that
he was very much improved and the
probability was that he would re-
cover from this attack. .y.,:.-H.. p =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-28

Mrs. w. G. Houseal entertained
the Ladies AID Society Of the Luther
an Church of the Rcdcemer at her
hon, on Tuesday afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-28
IMMIGRANTS FOR THE SOUTH.

;mmirraniS this fall and that he has
have that O rornl.r lin, mav H.,
,,., , n
'"''''''"
Nhar''S'"' II "'>l'"''" from fre'''e"
20 agents III New Orleans gave the
information that no encouragement
won15 hn ,;vcr - ,bc;r n,onl, T., ,,
~, >>,,, c,,, ,,. ,>f
Inc '''"'"''''' receive" "'''' y i''-
el2N woman was picked ny III the road
near ,IoneSvillc recently. She could
noi writ, any lonruarc and could
wa, s,,,ol. ,,r. l1,, ,,,1,;,r ros
''''''''> ''. was >>''' ~ '"> s'''
~" "'
''>''">' Wv WV i
wages from m'NerS anu narV'S'erS IN
western "h'"' he.oS' lh'S can not
get S"rh wages III 'he "'"th ana 'heE
are not gong TO work on the 1armS as
.'"'"'S Ut h're''''SS' lake one
morse tenant on S'od larm' II he
can WORN !he lano 'hal one morse can
Pl'"' 1o'' average crop "onlo oe lo
o"1eS "l 'o1'oh' 1oo puShelS Oh corn
ana sol''e loooer ana HAY. Ills ha'l'
WIN 'o!lo.' Il. IV cents ana corn at
'o' """ld De SzN'''o' Add Tor cotton
See"' extra potatoes anu lo"ls ana
ma! anu l"aoer %o''oo' mat would
MAKE ms "hole income Tor hlmselt
ana l''n''E "o' '". 'he "l !hese I'M
migrants ""nl" ask Tzoo Win BOARD
all" "aSnlaS lnc'"neo' "hefe IS the
pr"''' Tor 'he iah''Ior"! Let the mn
m'%'a''' come Alr' a!S"n may ITO
MS "'S' '''' S'''' Nv" i'''k.h"S, n"'
tue Immigrants WIFI no' n' dlS'"rn'hE
lar'"fS III our larm rr"D'ehS. lh'E
arc needed on turpcntine lands. in
tactorleS, phosphate works and rail
way building. They will not go to
the farms unless they are able to- buy
and own thcm.-Carolina Spartan.
The question with us has been, do
we want that class OF immigrants who
"''''" H'"'Pl! oc s"''S,leo 10 WORK
as larm '"o"rers' me class OF 'mmi-
sr"h's' us we nave repeateoly Sa'a'
'ha' """'o DC Oh pchen' TO the soutn
are t""Se VINO oeS're TO come mere ana
p"rclaSe 'he'r own MONIES ellncr as
am"'''o,''' IL, ,'nnl''eS or !" eolonleS'
i"'E inc" De'""ie more "'t"eheo 10
lh' country pE virtue OF lnclr Woncf-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-28

Snow is reported from Butte, Mon
tana--oh, the Butteful snowl .l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-28

We want to call attention to
the Lace Curtains which we are
|carrying. We feel very sure that
|eVen a short look at our window
display for the next few days will
convince you that we certainly
can show beautiful styles. We
have them in the Net, in the Lace
and i'm Applique Work.
No need for us to stress the
utility, that is too "every day."
too apparent. We appeal in these
lovely things to the love of the
beautiful which is innate i'm every
Woman's soul.
We will take genuine pleasureF
in exhibiting these curtains. We
can suit all in price as they range
from $l.OO to $500 per pair.
COME TO
MOWER CO.'S
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
DISCUSSES THE SCHOOLS.
Mt. l.. I. WreHn Defends Mr. Ash
fOrd's Action.

In connection with the Oyster-Ashford
controversy on the condition Of Local
School Buildings" which has been the
subject Of considerable discussion late
". the following communication to the
Commissioners. received yesterday. is OF
| interest.
Commissioner Of the District Of Co
lumbia:
"Gentlemen-As private citizen Of the
District Of Columbia, I beg to be per
mitted 10 express my opinion as 70 the
statement Of Capt. oyster relative I.
school buil6rgs Erom "a personal kuowi-
edge, gained by eleven years Of personal
observation, I feel qualified in saying
that the school buildings of the District
are kept in the very best condition
under the superintendent Of Mr.. Snow
den Ashford. inspector of buildings, and
Mr.. Henry Story. superintendent Of the
District repair shops
II know that Mr.. Story has carefully
Inspected every school building under his
care and left nothing undone TO see that
all proper repairs were made. and made
in the best manner. Il does seem 20 me
that Capt oyster is less qualified 20
pass upon matters affecting buildings
and building construction than men who
have spent their lives IN this work
I am of the opinion that the control
OF schools IN the District IS properly in
the hands Of the Commissioners, who
have shown their competency TO handle
questions coming before them. Very
truly,
L l. wRENN.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
DEDICATE new SYNAGOGUE
Addas Israel Temple, Costing $780,
600, to Open Next Month.
Ranks Among HaDdsOmest Places of
worship I'm City-Rabbi to
Be Chosen.

Elaborate preparations are in progress
FOR the formal opening and dedication OF
the new synagogue Of the Addas Israel
congregation II IS expected that the
ceremony viii take place about the mid
ole Of November. Prominent rabbis
from every section Of the country Will
be present, and eminent speakers Will
be heard.
The new edifce IS located at the cor
uer OF Sixth and streets northwest, and
has cost approximately $4,000 Il IS
considered one Of the finest temples OF
worship in this city. Simon Oppenheim-
er is the president Of the congregation,
and IL was under his direction, assisted
by the other officers, that the many
difficulties which from time TO time
presented themselves in the erection OF
the building were successfully over
come.
The board OF directors Of the congre.
CATION have received a number Of applI-
ca-cs for the vacancy Of rabbi Of the
synagogue. and Mr. Oppenheimer vii
extend invitations 10 the best known
candidates 10 officiate at the Sabbath
services. in order 10 give the members
OF the congregation an opportunity to
convince themselves OF the efficiency OF
their future spiritual advisor.
The ladies' auxiliary Of the temple
has instituted a Sabbath school, which
already numbers seventy-fve children.
airs. Simon Oppenheimer IS the president
of the auxiliary. and the Misses Harmed
and Dora Sherman have volunteered
their services as teachers.
A dramatic entertainment and concert
have been arranged by the ladies' aux
ili8Ty, TO be held at the National Rifles
ATmOry Thanksgiving night, the pro-
Ceeds TO go 10 the building fund
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
FLOWERS ATTRACT MANY.
Hundreds Of People View the Dis
play of Chrysanthemums.

Hundreds of visitors yesterday passed
through the greenhouse in which the De-
parment Of Agriculture is giving its an
nuaI chrysanthemUm show
The big greenhouse, filed with all sorts
OF these beautiful flowers. was opened 70
the public at . O'Clock, but the visitors
dc not begin 10 arrive until about 10.
From that 'hour almost to the time OF
closing, last night, with the exception OF
the noon and supper hours. there were
constantly fn the greenhouse a large num-
Der Of flower lovers.
While many took occasion to see this
display, said 20 be unequaled in -Ilis coun-
Try. the majority Of those who made the
visit were women. The bright dresses OF
the many visitors. mingled with the deli
cate flower shades, made q pleasing pic
tUTe.
The chrysanthemUms viii be on exhibit
ton for, perhaps, ten days. or until they
have ceased blooming In that time il is
expected many Of the government officials
and diplomats will have seen them.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
USED BY GEORGE WASHINGTON
Interesting Collection Loaned by
Miss Hcth

a collection Of lO5 pieces Of Lowestoft
china and ninety-elght pieces Of cut glass,
used NJ Mount Vernon by Washington,
has just been loaned 20 the United States
National Museum by Miss Mamie Ran
d0lph Heth Of this city II will be ex-
hibited in the hall of history In connec-
ton with the Lee-Washington relics.
According TO Miss Heth, 1t came down
directly as follows: Mrs. Washiagton's
son, John Gusts, had four children. 10
one Of whom. Eliza Park Gusts. Mrs
Washington gave the collection. Eliza
Park Gusts gave Il to her daughter, Eliza
Law, wife OF Nicholas Rogers, whence II
descended TO her daughter, Eleanor Agnes
Rogers. who married George Robbins
GoIdsborough, Of Talbot County. Nd. Mrs
Goldsborough presented the pieces 10 Miss
Heth.
The collection. for its age. is exception
ally complete and well preserved. Among
the pieces are a pair Of OpenwOrk fruit
dishes, plates, plaJters, custard cups, and
pickle dishes.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30

soon. Mrs Logan and her daughter. Mrs.
Tucker. will vacate their house to-mor-
row, and viii take possession Of an apart
ment in Connecticut avenue, which they
will occupy during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Randolph D. Hopkins
announce the marriage of their sister,
Mrs Louise Hopkins Bennett, 10 Mr.
George w. Elder, the ceremony taking
place Monday afternoon.
Mrs Daniel P Mccartney, who stop
ped at New York for a short visit on
her way from her summer place at Os-
terville, Mass, has returned to her home
In Nineteenth street.
Miss AntOinette Anderson sailed Sat
urday for Belgium. 70 visit her cousin.
Mrs Atwell, the wife of the American
consul at Client. She expects TO remain
abroad two years.
Mrs Elizabeth Stauffer Moore and Miss
Irene Moore. who have been guests at
the Willard. have left for their country
place in Pennsylvania. They will re-
turn TO this city in about ten days, and
open their home i'm New Hampshire ave
nue. Mrs. and Miss Moore have been
travelling abroad for nearly "A year
Col Abbot, of the Engineer Corps.
and Mrs Abbot have left Washington
for the Philippines, where Col Abbot
has been assigned to duty. The Misses
abbot will remain in Washington for
time longer. but will probably join
their parents after the Christmas holt
days.
Senator Curtis has leased the house at
1878 S street for the winter. His family
Will soon take possession.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30

There seems little likelihood Of delay
in the payment Of the local school teach
ers' salaries for the month Of October.
Both the secretary Of the board of edu-
cation and Arthur Tweedale report things
as progressing favOrably, and the checks
should be ready within a day or so after
the first Of the month
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
METHoDISM IS DISCUSSED.
Addresses Made by Several on GEN.
eraI subject.

"Methodism. the Glass and the Glass
Meeting was the subject 81 discussion
last night at the Homecoming week of
Ryland NJ z. Church.
Addresses on the subject were made as
follows: The Place of the Class in Meth
odism." by H. /. Strang; The Chfldren's
Class" by Miss Margaret Larcombe;
THE Revival and Revisal of the Glass, -
by II. Fearnow and J. II. Catheu Addi-
tonaI addresses were made by William
Gordon. William NJ. Leonard. and Rev.
J. Kavanaugh, of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
Naval Orders,

Lieut.. Commander G. r. SLOCUM detached York
town, to navy yard, Puget Sound
Lieut.. Commander L. r. POLLOCK, detached
Wolverine to yorktown.
Lieut. Commander R. ID. HASBROUCK, detached
naval training station, Newport. To KearSarge.
Lieut. Commander II. G. MCFARLAND. de-
tached Kearsarze, TO navy yard, League Island
Lieut. F. L. SANDOZ, detached Dixie, to naval
training station. Newport, and additional duty
CONFORMATION.
Lieut.. C. s Kerrick, detached worden. to com
mand Truxton.
Passed Assistant Surgeon R. E. LEDBETTER, to
navy yard. \ fok.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. STUART, % Yank-
ton
Assistant Surgeon NJ. ROLAND. detached Naral
Hospital. Norfolk. to Naval Medical School,
Washington.
Assistant Surgeon W \. MCDOWELL. detached
Yankton. 70 Naval Hospital New York
Warrant Machinist T. II. RICHWIEN, detached
Missouri.
Paymaster Clerk W. McDoNOUGu. appointed to
duty Missouri
Paynaster Clerk I. D. WEBER. appointed for
duty in connection with settlement Of accounts
naval station Charleston.
MOVEMENTS OF SELS-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported to the Bu-
Teau Of Navigation.
Arriyed-October &-Rocket, at Washington; Le-
banon, at League Island Maryland. at Santa
Barbara. Cal
sailed-O,,,.be, 7s-V-sp from Bridgeport for
New Haven, Conn.
ElcanO ordered placed Out commission, naval sta.
ton. Cayits,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
Double, DamaSk Table Cloths

In ten handsome designs adapted for round and square abTup
Weave Poppy Fountain Marie Anonee Rose ChrySanhenum
Acanu Scroll Thistle and Spot Ribbon and Spot Rocco Damas
Plain Satin, with band
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
They Are $I.25 each.
NeW Domestic Rugs.

This gathering represents the choicest patterns the best manu-
factu including complete lines Of carpet and rug sizes be-
sides large assortment Of odd zes-those that have
Included Kasmirs Tapestry Brussels Ingans Arnptons
administers Body Brussels Smyrnas Wtons Ango-Pans Anglo
Indians, Windsor Wiltons, Bath Rugs &c
Our line of the wenoWn Bgeow make very comprehensive
and includes Wons Body Brussels and Administers in the following
254 inches 3663 inches 46xz6 feet 6x9 feet 8,x1o6 feet
oxI2 feet, IO6xI3 SO feet 3xI5 feet.
We have also very attractive line of Beuvas Rugs which in
addition the above sizes shown following hall strips:
23x9 feet 23xo6 feet 23x2 feet 3x9 feet 3xo6 feet 3x2
feet
We are also Showing large stock of genuine
OrientaIS including many and beautiful specimens
and call especial attention to a lot of fine ShirpanS in
rch soft effects whicH ne offer at the special price
$3.50 each Value, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
FOR BIRD PRESERVES
AudubOnS Want Government
Appropriation Kept Up.
SCOPE OF BIOLOGICAL SURVEY

President butcher, in Annual Adj
dress, Tells of Results Accomplish
ed In IOOz-Bird Reservations Are
Places of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
Strong and Vigorous Condition.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30

VAT pleased that completed mpOrtatiOns Of
Wv Plain and Fancy Household Linens display and
those who contemplate purchasing goods of this character for
gifts for the social would do we'll make selections while the
assortnents complete
We invite vour attention n 2 snecia inlportation of
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
Rugs Repaired and Cleaned.

If you have Oriental domestic rugs carpets need
pairing cleaning stretching drop line and will call
fully give estimate
We in position do this work the best possible manner
Armenian expert IS specialist along these lines
Fourthho Z ST
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
I'm THE SOCIAL WORLD
New Naval Attache to Brit.
ish Embassy Arrives.
BONZON LEAVES WASHINGTON
French Consul General Was Guest
of Ambassador JuSserand and Is
Now Touring the COuntry-FnmiIy
of Brazilian Ambassador Is Elk
pected from Abroad Soon.

Captain the Hon. Horace Hood, naval
attache to the British Embassy, has ar
rived here, and is located at 1915 n street.
The French Ambassador and Nine. Jus
serand have been entertaining Consul
General Bonzon, Of France. NJ Bonzon
left Washington yesterday for a tour Of
the country.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30

EAT have received shipment of the Teddy Bear and
wv Bunny Crib Blankets The groundwork either blue or
pink with the Teddy Bear and Bunny white These Blankets
pretty and comfortable and will delight the children
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30

Gen. Morteza Khan. the Persian Min
lister, has just returned to the Capital
after an absence of ten weeks. These he
spent in Mexico and in visiting the prin-
cipal places Of interest on the Pacific
Slope and the Middle West.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
MOVEMENTS OLE VESSEL

ElcanO ordered placed out commission, naval sta
ton. Cavita
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30

Representative Frank 0. Lowden and
Mrs. Lowden. of Chicago, have leased the
residence Of Mrs. John A Logan for the
season, and viii arrive in Washington
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30

Mrs. Lucy Page STEELE has just re-
turned from a short "trip to Reading. Pa
and Is established for the winter at 1913
New Hampshire avenue. While in Read
ing she was the guest Of Mrs. Randolph
Keim, at Edgemont.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
Tenchers 10 Get Their SnInries.

Eighth street northeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
GLE4NINGS.

''The Scotsman has just unearthed letter
b. Carlyle in which the sage of Chelsea be-
means the desire Of women for enancipation-a
subject which seems TO have been attracting
considerable attention at the time Of writing,
ISIS ''one Of the most affecting proofs
Ct the miserable anarchy that prevails in hu
man society" The great Scotchman approached
the subject with reluctance" and avoided
thinking OF ii except when fairly compelled"
What had become clear TO him regarding it.
however he endeavored TO set forth. Il have
never doubted" he said, that the true and
noble function Of a woman in this world was.
is and forever will be that Of being wife and
hepmate TO a worthy man and dischargtng well
the duties that devolve on her in consequence
as mother Of children and as mistress OF
Observation-Disclosures high, noble, silently impor-
tant : any that can fall to human creature
duties which II well discharged constitute wom-
an, in soft, beautiful and almost sacred way,
the queen Of the world, and by her natural fac
n-ues, graces, strength and weakness are every
where Indicated as specifically hers" Failing
this destiny, however, Carlyle would permit a
woman 20 take up whatever honest employ
nent she can find open 10 her hand"
An eerie story is told by the Indian Daily
News" about a necklace which formerly be-
ionged 10 the Maharani Of Cooch Behar. and
which IS supposed to bring bad fortune 10
every one connected with it. The history of the
necklace pearls and turquoises, which are
not usually considered TO he unlucky stones
Is certainly peculiar. While the necklace was
IN the Maharanis possession she was robbed
Of q quantity Of valuable jewelry and the
AaaaTaja lost some Of his best racing ponies
~ death and breakdOWns. Things were be-
ginning TO look serious, and the advice OF
punGlt was sought He prescribed change Of
ownership and voyage across the sea in order
70 break The spell. and the necklace was accord
Mg-y given u a woman in England. AS a
suit the Maharaja has begun TO win races
again, and the Maharani has recovered the stO
zen property, but the story goes that the pres
ent owner OF the necklace has been the victim
OF persistent 81 fortune from the day that IL
came into her possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
THE ONE-T0NED WARDROBE.
Some Girls Are Choosing Summer Toilets
Of a Single Color Scheme.

The girl who desires TO give touch Of individ-
eaIity 10 her summer wardrobe should choose one
solor and stick 10 it for the entire season For
instance, # she selects blue. her gowns should
range from navy blue to blue-white
One gil who has devoted much time To the work,
ing out OF this one-color scheme 10 her compIets
satisfaction has had her morning gowns made in
blue chambTay, in blue linen and in white. with
the last Of which she wears blue belts and stocks
and large white straw sailor with blue band.
Her gowns for afternoon are either OF palest blue
OF white, and with the latter she wears the old
time bow sash Of bright blue. One OF her parasols
Is Of this shade in soft silk, with rows of white
fringe, and among her hats is a lingerie trimmed
has Two one Of dark blue ratah with q leather
eoaT ana cIs ana trimmed with large eyelet EN-.
Ike military cape and finished with gilt buttons
The girl who affects brown should have ward
robe containing not only brown gowns but those
Of tan. yellow and cream white. Buff linen morn
hst covered with buttercups Or a brown straw
sailor with 3 leather band charming. For af-
tsrnoon there are gowns q embroidered ecru or
yeIlog hatste, to wear with soft lace or lingerie
hats with pumes Of yellow or white. Exquisite
butter coloTed parasols with long carved handles
of scented wood are made 10 go with these yellow
ish creations The silk stockings shading from
brown 70 yellow 10 match these costumes are
enough 10 make one renounce every shade but
brown. The prettiest automobile coats and wells
come in the brown tones Yellow evening gowns
with touches OF gold and white lace gowns with
bands IF rich yellow Dresden silk the thing
for the brown wardrobe
Both green and pink make pretty one-toned tot
lets, and are preferred by many to the more
sombre coIoTs for summer because they so
fresh and cool in appearance Green linen morn
ing frocks. green ard white plaid rajah for out
ing wear and soft mulls and organizes for garden
fetes are all correct for the girl with the green
wardrobe And what IS more becoming than the
The DAINTY blonde need have no hesitancy IN
choosing rose pink and white as her summer color
scheme. Il IS one which blends so prettily with
natures tnts. A fluffy lace trimmed pink gown.
worn with dropping white hat with long pink
plunes On green lawn as q background, makes a
delightful picture