davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Ch@NWSe N E<yN/6t EnNNGNdGLV So So

the middle OF the design is intended to
iuim u frame for the monogram of the
wearer, but nothing could be more at
uactlve than to embroider in this space
her first name. either in her own hand
writing or in the donors: 1t matters
little which. 1t is the easiest and most
attractive way OF marking personal
things, and the name may extend from
within an inch of the second flower on
the left side to within the same distance
of the first flower or the right side.
The row of circles just below the seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Useful Novelties

A MEMORY logger will appeal to
II the woman of many duties whose
4 memory SO often fails her. 1t Is
simply a memorandum book with a re-
movable cover of tan art denim. ma
terial much in vogue now for fancy
work articles that must be Numbered.
The word memorandum is outlined in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

appliques. which are shaped to simulate
or scents diamords, circles and TRAN
giles. are neatly bound around the edges
and stitched on the machine.
Some of the newest art cretOnnes are
decorated with 1tenciled design effects.
the design sou accurate that only close
inspection reveals tn fact that 1T is not
hand work. These cretonnes make beau
tieul pillow covers. and are very Ell
fcctiyn for draperieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

Then all of the beautiful handwork is IN
evidence and there are no creaseS TO
mar the symmetry of the lines. The one
shown in the illustration Is embroidered
with heavy linen floss. the flowers being
outlined with the buttonhole stitch ANA
the material cut away from around
them.
The table cover of rectangular shape
Is embroidered at each end In the satin
stitch, excepting in the row of drawn
work. where the cross threads are pull
ed. and the design is made on those re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

manning The Whole tablecIoth is edged
with 'buttonhole stitch. and the one
shown today is iii unbleached linen EN-
broidered in white linen floss
a new idea for a hand-embroidered
vest is shown where the material is
woven iii some fancy design and the
color put in with the needle later. The
vest is first outlined in cotton. basted
in then with silk, the shape of the de-
sign is picked out at regular Intervals
in any color desired.
Embroidery done, on woven material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Kensington Stitch

A PRETTY table cover is embroid-
~ cred in yarn i'll the new kensing-
ton stitch, d variation of the out
IRE stitch The foundation for the
cover stan linen crash, and the design
most used includes a big peacock occu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

n few covers of a distinctly foreign
N type are shown embroidered ON
4 coarse linen crash: and they are
not only OF new style embroidery. but
culiar, now these novelties have been
brought out. that we have not had them
long ago. What would be more natural
than to make a round cover to lit tue
table with most of the embroidery upon
the four tablike pieces of linen that hang
straight from the edge Of the table?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Aor177Y III Ha0d Zabk CoNey Ucd
EMhWakle0 NSf~l NbXe/.Chaoe

takes such very short time. and the
effect is So very good, that the vest makes
an ideal gift for friend. From a pure
ly utiltarian point of view 1t Is far
more desirable and takes no more time
To make than do the many useless
gifts that girls make their friends-sofa
pillows shaving paper covers. pincush-
lens and such things.
A most attractive vest is OF unhleach-
ed linen. hand embroidered in a deep
garnet or plain white. preferably the
latter for summer wear. The two cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

ners left where the vest curves GOWN
ward toward the front are used Tor
more expensive than the other gifts
that girls make. and once embroidered:
the recipient Of the present could well
afford to have the garment finished py
his tailor
The three illustrations given today
will each provide some suggestion to
the clever girl for a birthday gift. ana
ried out without much expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

pyins a fence rail at one end or both
The finished cover is ve.y good looking.
and puts one in mind of those novelties
made with chrysanthemum design
several years ago. The embroidery was
done with UNFINISHED strands Of silk. and
one long stitch served to make a petal
Of the flower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

full !. for covering shirtwaist and other
utility boxes than this material. Then
TOO. il the color selected harmoniI :.
with the color scheme Of the room. jt
combines beauty with usefulness. TIE
edges Of the box should be finished off
with linen braid Of the color of the our
zap. and held in place by button tacka.
Both the braid and the lacks may cs
bought Of any upholsterer or In any dra.
perry department OF any general fur uisn-
ing store.
Burlap can be used with splendid ef-
feet for portieres where an inexpensl,s
vet attractive material Is desired.
running stenciled design around the bot
ION and up the sides would give the
needed decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
The Artistic Side of
Burlap

CINCE the artistic uses of burlap
have been recognized. the manu-
- facturer has LEM hi. aid. and II Is
now possible to obtain this material In
a variety of colors. the rich shades of
tobacco brown and green. dark reds and
delft blue being particularly effective
for decorative work.
For covering screen nothing is more
artistic or more practical than burlap.
y particularly handsome bedroom screen
IS Of delft blue burlap decorated with
bold conventional design wrought out
IN gold thread. The design was Of
course. applied before the screen was
mounted.
For. sofa pillow covers. when DURABLE
ity Is consideration, burlap sup
Plies the ideal material. as it will stand
almost any amount Of wear and tear.
yet hold its own. A simple yet effective
decoration for a pillow of this kind is
an emoroidered monogram worked in
the stitch known as long-and-short in
heavy ficss. A cord around the edges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

gives the required finish.
Stenciled designs are
very artistic on burlap.
A red cover with a
design Stenciled In black
then edged with a black
cord, would make a
handsome pillow for q
library.
Covers for library and
nVlns room tables are
now made OF buriap.
iney a re sufficiently
large to overlap the edge
OF the table by a few
inches, and are finished
of with a fringe made
for the purpose.
Next to leather itself.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
Norris Bros. Shows.

The Norris Bros. shows which opcn-
ed their engagement in Ncwbcrry on
Monday evening have been playing
to good house. There is no dull
moment in their show from the time
the curtain goes up until it is over.
Last night they spread their tent
IN Prosperity where they gave only
one night s entertainment. Tonight
they will return to Ncwbcrry and
rDcn with the drama "Thc James
Boys. a great Western play. Special
scenery and costumes arc used fo..
this play and those who like Western
plays are assured by the manager
that this play will meet their appro-
val. Another feature of the show
will be the two Lacells' sketch ar
fists who have been playing on the
vaudeville circuit, and who have been
secured by the manager and will
give their spccialties between acts
tonigM
Saturday night they expect Mr..
Samuel Perkins, of Anderson, s. c.,
the buck and wing dancer, who will
dance against Mr.. Green. Mr.. Green
now carries the medal for The buck
and win. dancers Of Georgia, which
he won last winter at the Orphans
theatre in Atlanta. The prize will
he given on Saturday night TO one
OF these dancers. 1t will be left to
the audience to determine which ono
wins the prize
Mr.. Goldcnstein. the manager,
wishes to thank the Ncwbcrry pco-
pie for their patronage and hopes to
sec his tent filled tonight and tomor-
row night. The price will remain the
same, children 10 cents, adults Is
cents. The tent will be located on
Mr.. POOLS lot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
BEFORE JUSTICE POPE.
DR.. Mauldin of Greenville Wants to
Force Pharmaceutical Board to
Grant License.

DR.. 0. A. Matthews, Of Benefits
vile, chairman of the State Board Of
Pharmaceutical examiners. came to
Ncwberry yesterday.
Mandamus proceedings were heard
yesterday before Chief Justice Pope
to require the State board to furnish
certificate TO DR.. w. II. Mauldin,
OF Greenvillc, who WAS refused BY
the board in June Of this year though
he held Il diploma from the medical
college of Baltimore. DR.. Mauldin
had taken only Il three years course
and had never had any practical
work in drug store, and the board
holds that it cannot issue ccrtifi-
cate under the law 10 any applicant
unless he has taken the four years ;
course including experience in drug
store.
Mr.. o. X. Mauldin and w. C. Ben
ct represented DR.. Mauldin and the
board WAS represented by Mr.. w. NJ.
Dunlap, Of Rock Hill, and Nelson
and Nelson, Of Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
To Solicit Subscriptions,

t'rn. Willie Jones, chairman Of the
Democratic party. has appointed
MrSSrS. {. NJ. Galloway. chairman.
and ". Il. Bradford. both Of the Co.
lumbia state. TO name committees in
each county to solicit subscriptions
I" the Bryan campaign fund in each
community.
Fhr committee named from this
community is W. II Wallace. Alan
J"hnSt"nc, and G. T. Wychc. They
are expected to call ON the people
and solicit contributions.
The total amount raised and sent
through the Columbia State rs print
ch yesterday is $i.2lS.:3S. OF This
amount Nrwbrrry is put down as hay
ing contributed %l3S.OO.
County Chairman Dominick saws
he has received from Liberty club 80
cents collected on election dav. If any
other clubs took MP collections thry
should report promptly 50 that the
money may be acknowledged and
forwarded
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
REV. CALENDER WILL RESIGN.
Will Accept Work in Virginia Near
Washington-Many Friends
Here.

Last week The Herald and News
stated that the Rev. w. e. Calender,
rector of the Episcopal church at
Ncwbcrry, would tender his resigna-
ton and accept work in Virginia very
near Washington. The following
pleasant notice concerning Mr.. CAL
lender is taken from the Laurens Ad-
vcrtiser, and will receive the endorse
ment of the many friends of Mr.. CAL
lender in Newberry. Mr.. Calender
has made many friends in this COM
munity not only among those who are
members Of his congregation but our
people generally, and they will all
wish him we'll in his new work:
"Rev. w. E. Calender, rector Of
the Church Of the Epiphany in thi ;
city and Episcopal church of New
berry will at an early date submit
his resignation as pastor Of these two
charges, and on November the first
will become pastor of Falls church, in
the suburbs of Washington, D. c.. Mr..
Calender left last Wednesday for
Falls church, where he preached last
Sunday: just when his resignation
will be submitted is not announced.
"Mr. Calender and his excellent
family have resided in Laurcns for
the two years past, during which
time they have made numerous and
strong friends. and their removal will
be a matter of genuine regret.
"Mr. Calender is an unusually en-
ergetic pastor, thoroughly imbucd
with the greatness of his calling and
the sacredness Of his work. His ac-
tivities both here and at Ncwbcrry
have resulted in incstimablc good.
The field to which he goes offers
greater opportunity for the exercise
OF his energy and talents. Mr.. CAL
lenders friends here wish him we'll,
wherever he may 60
cit is of interest TO state that Vir-
"inia is Mrs. Callcndcr's native State
and their leaving here is Of the ma
ture of Il homcgoing for hcr'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer

Rev. Edward Fulcnwider, pastor.
There will be regular services at
the Church of the Rcdccmcr Sunday.
At II Il. m. the subject will be "Thc
Miracle at Nain.' At o'clock the
pastor will preach on the words, can
things are lawful unto me, but all
things are not cNpcdicnt: all things
are lawful for me. but | will not be
brought under the power Of any. .
| Cor. G:12.
Sunday school will be at 1 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. The classes in the
ratcchism will be organized at the
church Friday afternoon at + o'clock
Parents are requested not to forget
the date, and also to see that the
children are present. The pastor will
be glad to arrange class for all those
who wish to know more about the
doctrines and teachings Of the church,
also for those who may wish to Join
the church at the coming communion,
Bird Sunday in this month.
The public is cordially invited to all
services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
COBURN'S MINSTRELS FINE.
Win Great Success in Raleigh Be-
fore an Enthusiastic Audience.

Coburn : Greater Minstrcls were
in Raleigh last night and a bi" aud
icnce ut The Academy of Music voted
the performance il rattling fine one,
Il great big success.
The ensemble WAS extraordinarily
good. the first part setting being gor-
gcouS and beautiful, the electric ef-
fccts unique and attractive. The
singing was all to the good, the dane
ing the kind that makes you time,
The jokes Of the lively class and the
music of the right sort.
IS It was a real minstrel show IN first
part and in the olio in which many
attractive vaudeville features were
enjoyed. The audience was cnthuais-
tic over the performance, which is
one of high class. lninstrelsy. The
company Is il good one all through
and it deserves bi" houses wherever
it may appear. TT won a big success
in Ralci9h.-Ralcigh News and OBJ
server.
Coburn $ Greater NIinstrcls will
appear al the city opera house on Oct
12.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
NEW POST OFFICE BUILDING.
Letter to Congressman Aiken-In.
spector to Come as Soon as
Possible.

In regard to the now post Office
building which has been granted to
Nowberry and the selection of the
site for which bids were submitted
some time ago, it was stated by the
correspondent of the News and Cour-
ier from Washington that i: was pro-
bable that an agent Of the govern
ment would be here by the 10Th Of
this month to inspect the various
sites which have been submitted. Con-
gresham Aiken wrote the depart
mcnt in Washington sometime ago
making inquire as to when it was
probable an agent would come to in
Spcct the different sites proposed. Tn
reply to that letter Mr. Aiken recciv-
ed the Following letter. It seems that
the last congress granted so many
new government buildings that the
force at the disposal of the depart
mcm is unable to get around in very
great haste.
Treasury Department.,
W 'DtlN. IJJ lSUO.
Hon. Wyatt Aiken,
Abbcvillc, S. c.
Sir:
This department has the honor to
acknowledge receipt Of your letter of
the 18th instant, in which you ask to
he !nformcd when an agent Of the de-
par;mcnt will be sent to Abbcvillc
aud Newbcrry, South Carolina, for
the purpose Of examining and report.
ing ihc properties offered for Fcdcr-
III building sites at those places.
In reply, you arc informed that
because of the exceptionally large
number Of sites authorized to be ac-
q"ircd under the provisions of the
public building Act which became
law on May 30, 1908. it has not
been possible to take up the cxamina-
tion Of properties for sites in all To-
raliticS at rs early a date as the de-
partmcnt would have wished. Sites
IN more remote States have been cx-
amlncd first and rs the agents finish
those States. they will take up the
States nearer by. The department has
only 4 limited number of agents who
have had experience in this work and
will take up the Abbcvillc and New
berry eases at the earliest practicable
date.
Respectfully,
(SiGncd) l.. A. Coolidge,
Acting Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. w. Wolling, D. D., Pastor.

The regular communion service
will be held on Sunday morning. and
The members and all who may wish to
partakc with this congregation are
urged to be present and claim their
places. The sermon will be BY the
PASTOR the subject. "Thc open
door,
Sunday school now 1T 4 'clock in
the afternoon and all are invited to
attend though only as visitors. At
night the Worship will be opened with
song service. and DR.. Wolling will
speak on "Somc Scripture warm
ines.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
At Aveleigh Presbyterian Church

Ihr series OF services preparatory
1" communion at the Avclcigh Pres
hyt"rlan church were begun Wcdncs-
day night The Rev. G. NJ. Bovd,
OF Anderson. is assisting the pastor.
krv. j. +. JamcS( in these services.
TN" services Wednesday night were
much enjoyed by ALL The service
at night begins at 9 o o'clock. Service
ais" this morning at II o'clock and
night at 8 y clock Saturday morning
and evening at the usual hours. \
cordial invitation is extended TO all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Movements of Newberrians and Those
Who Visit Newberry and 9th
er Happenings.

Mr.. Robert IIaync Tarrant, q New
berry boy who holds responsible
position with Il large importing and
exporting firm in New Orleans spent
the past summer in England and
France on a pleasure trip.
Rev. Geo. A. Wright, who has been
spending several days in Henderson
vile, N. C., is expected home today
and regular service will be held in
dhc Baptist church on Sunday morn
ing and evening. The communion
Will be administered at the morning
service.
DR.. J. VI. Johnson left on Monday
for Baltimore
Mrs. ). w. llumbcrl and Mrs. NJ.
ID. Wi"himan left yesterday for GRAY
Court where they will hold a district
missionary meeting
Mrs. Frank H. Mcintosh is visiting
DR.. James Mcintosh.
Mrs. o. l.. Srhnmpcri spent We'd
ncsday in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. S. Sprarman re-
turned 10 Nrwbrrry on last Tuesday.
The RachrInr Maids will hold u
special meeting at the rooms Of the
chamber of commerce" next Tuesday
mfI"rn""n at four n'rlnck. A full
mrrtin" is requested
Thc Weeks Concert Company, the
FIRST number in the lvrcnm course.
will appear in Il"Ilanh hall ON Octob-
or 10Th. Those who have not sccur-
cd season tickets may secure tickets;
at May"S book store where they arc
now on SHlr
MIR. :. &. Carter is now aI .nr
Famous store and will be LAD la
havr his frirudS call to see him.
Miss Hattie Shelley, who has been
vlSl'ln" Mr.. NJ. W. Shelley in Spar
tanhurg has returned home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
SHE LEAVES WITH CHILD.
Mrs. Lake Leaves Her Husband -
Takes Child-Is Arrested in
Columbia.

In an issue Of few days ago men,
ton was made Of the hearing before
Chief Justice Pope as to the custody
OF the small child Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Lake, the father and mother
having separated, and each Of them
seeking the possession Of the child.
at the hearing an apparent reconcile
alton was effected between the hus-
band and wife, and they undertook
again to live together.
But their domestic life did NOT seem
to improve any. Some differences
seemed to exist which could not be
fully overcome. At last Mr. and Mrs.
Lake agreed that they could get along
better living in some other town than
N"wbcrry. so arrangements were made
Tor them to leave yesterday morning"
for Anderson. Lake sold several ar
tlrlcs Of furniture, and got together
S"mrthin" like $1,000 in cash. We'd
ncSday night very early husband and
VIII" retired. both seeming happy and
r"ntrntcd, cXpcctin" to gct up early
he following mornn" to start on
their journey. Their little bov waS
IN the bed with them. and in the
pocket Of lakes trousers Law the
money I" take his wife, his child and
himself away from the scenes Of their
unpleasant differences
But IL rather good looking woman,
accompanied by Il child. boarded the
Southern passenger train that nioht
about O'Clock. A couple Of Lakc's
friends recognized in the .ahc wife
and baby of their FRIEND They went
|" The h"uS" where the Lakes had
been hvln" and awokc Lake. Mrs.
Lake and the baby were moi there,
Lake SAID all Of his money cxccpt
ilriy cents was also "onc. as we'll as
new Snlt ease and revolver. Lake
complained that he felt dazcd, and
stated that he felt as if he had been
under TN" Influence of some drug.
AS soon as the Young man rould
oct before Magistrate Blcosc he
caused warrant to be issued for his
d"parlln. wife, charging her with
grand larceny. Chief Of Police
Adams t"I"ph"n"d The police head
quarters at Columbia to meet the
tram and arrest the woman if she was
ON. 1t was not Ion" before he rccciv-
cd information that Mrs. Lake was
IN custody. and that the baby, money.
pistol and suit ease were found with
her.
'hlrf Adams went to Columbia vcs-
''r"aH morning, returning yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Lake. The case
Will br handled by Magistrate Blcasc
Take has possession Of the child.
Judge Pope havin" issued an order
aWardln" him lis custody. The Young
man says h" owill not attempt TO live
with his wife any longer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
Coming!

DR.. |. F.. Grimm, the we'll known
eye specialist who is so we'll and fav-
orably known to the people of New
berry and county will be in Newbcr-
ry from Wednesday. October 7, to
Saturday, October 18th, inclusive.
Positively no longer.
Those who want scientifically, re-
liable fitted glasses at reasonable
prices will do we'll to call on DR..
Grimm. Examination free. Office over
the old post office with DR.. n. w.
Smith.
Notc-Dr. Grimm does not call
from house to house; see him at his
Office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
TO THE PUBLIC AND MY PAT

RONS-I will take pleasure in
showing you my line of fall an1
winter goods, one of the finest
lines ever shown in the State, from
the old reliable house of Mason g.
Hanson, Of New York City.
I don't want you to hesitate to
call in and see me and give me
your order for suit. I feel that
you should patronize home talent
in preference to those that come to
Newberry who do not pay license
and take orders for other towns
and cities. I guarantee you a
good fit and splendid workman
ship and you can get your suit
promptly. I hope to have you
come in soon and place your order
with me.
f.. II. Carlson.
|t-2taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
Death Of an Infant,

The little infant daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. T.. II. Livingston died
last Tuscday, and was buried Wcd-
nrSday IN Rosemont cemetery. The
funeral services being conducted by
Rev. Edward Fulenwider.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
Garmany School,

The Garmany school will open next
Monday. October 5th The school
will be taught this session by Prof.
JamcS Buzhardt. The trustees.
MrsSrS. ]. Luther Meyer and j. j. II.
Brown and the teacher would be glad
if the patrons would take note of the
time for the opening and have their
children present at the beginning Of
the school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
Amity Lodge, No. 81. A. F. M,

regular communication Of Amity
Lodge. No. 81. A. +. NJ. will be held
next Monday cvcnin" at 500 o'clock
in Fraternity Hall. Visiting brethren
cordially welcomed.
Van Smith, w. NJ.
j. II. NJ. kinard, Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02

If Mr. Bryan is really through
with him for the present. we are pre-
pared to give Col Roosevelt few
iolts-'but we don't wish to interrupt
Mr.. Bryan.-News and Courier.