davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
Wash Goods Reduction.

Thousands Of yards thrown on the bargain counters at
igures that will give you two and three yards for the usual
price Of one
All standard 36 inch Percales worth and sells at II l2
and l5c, 10 go on sale at &c. yd
All standard Dress Ginghams worth 10 and u &c., to go
this week at only l-3c. yd.
Beautiful Persian Lawn the 15c. kind to go at only the
yard lOc
44 in Persian Lawn the 25c. kind go only they'd 5c
Thousands Of yards Dotted SWISS worth IS and 20c to 90
at only IL -2c. tine yard.
9Oinch I II yds wide, Linen Sheedng worth 75c. yd
sale price 49c.
SO inch Sea Island other stores price &c., Mmnaughs
price Sc. yd.
36 inch Androscoggan Bleaching, other stores price oc
Mimnaughs price l-3c. yd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08

::ir States alone. nor by individuals
alonc; all must work together.
">;Mre the railroads are among the
largest consumers Of wood. they will
>Htte. heavily from the much higher
prices and the actual scarcity Of tim
Der which will occur if our forests
are not conserved. Railroad compan-
les can most advantageouSly under>
take both the CROWN" OF timber and
the economical utilization Of tit pro
duct. They have a steady demand for
timber, the extent OF which can be
largely anticipated, and they need
much small timber Of kinds which
can be grown in a relatively short
time.
Zach railroad has its own especial
timber problems which must be work
ed out to meet the given conditions.
At the same time there are certain
lines Of general policy which can be
proftably adopted by many roads.
They are:
Il. The use Of chemically treated
ties wherever possible.
~. The use Of so-called inferior
woods, as, for example, black gum
and loblolly pine, for ties, which will
reduce the drain on white oak, and
which is entirely practicable if the
ties are treated.
''3. The purchase and management
of land bearing mature timber which
can be used Immediately, and Of Sec
ond growth timber which will meet
the needs Of the future. Such lands
if properly managed will insure per-
petual supply of ties and lumber at
the cost Of production.
~ The planting Of trees upon
nonagricultural land owned by the
company, which does not now contain
sufficient young growth to produce a
timber crop.
"5. Cooperation with other roads
in the adoption Of standard specif-
cations for ties and timber and for
the treatment Of them. Cooperation
with timberland owners and the
States in fire prevention, and IN
bringing about conditions which will
make the practice of forestry prof.
table.
"These are in substance the recon-
mendations Of the subcommittee on
forest supplies Of the American rail-
way engineering and maintenance Of
way association. The adoption Of
these recommendations and the ap-
pointment of technical men to carry
them out will, it seems to me, be wise
action for any railroad. The influ-
ence Of their general adoption. would
be far reaching and most beneficial.
II should be very glad to discuss
the matter more in detail with you at
your convenience, or to be Of use in
any other way.
Responses which show much inter-
est are being received, and it is pre-
sumed that definite action along the
limos mentioned will raer1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
a "SOFT' ANSWER.
Wisconsin Senator ''Turneth Away
Wrath. Mild Reply ito Gal
inger.

Washington, June A. a looked-for
outbreak from Mr.. DaFollette Of
a Wisconsin in re>ponse./ to the refer
Y ence 20 himself made On the floor Of
the senate last night by Mr. Penrose
Of Pennsylvania, and| Mr.. Gallinger
Of New Hampshire, )}waS not forth
coming when the Wisconsin senator
this morning re>nmgd his speech on
the schedule Of the pending tariff
bill. He did noi i >a>s the occurrence
over without continent. but his re-
marks we've |nv1 Of the sharp charac-
eEE EE[+Eba +Ea had been expected. He was
A{ite pacific in Mr. Ga!linger's case,
Rnd the two joined in a friendly ex-
achange Of words.
Not quite so gentle: however, was
he in his notice Of Mr.. penrose's pro-
nounced questioning Of the reality Of
the Wisconsin senator's illness; which
had caused an Interruption of his
speech and recess to enable him to
recover and continue.
''As to the remarks Of the senator
from Pennsylvania" he said, II
would suggest that he would render
very important service to the country
and to his State if he would account
for the way he spends his time when
&4bsent from this body than in any
gefort to make an account for my
time.''
Sitting upright and leaning for
ward, Mr.. Penrose gave close atten-
ton to ever word of the senator
from Wisconsin.
kbides by Rules.
II might add," continued the SEN
ator from Wisconsin, "that no man
could undertake to account for the
whereabouts Of the senator from
Pennsylvania without transgresslng
the rules of the senate, and do not. -
Mr.. LaFallette resumed the thread
Of his argument on the tariff. During
an interruption Mr.. Daniel Of Virgin
ia, presented table prepared by the
experts Of the Aldrich bill which are
equivalent to ad volorem rates above
rs per cent.
"When ~ou are asked to fix these
values at the customs house according
to the value Of the goods in this coun-
try, as you will be when the admin
istrative features Of this bill are con-
jsidered," said Mr.. LaFallette, you
will turn over the fixing of these
rates from this body to the people
who are directly interested in the bus
iness.'
When Mr.. LaFollette reverted to
the question Of profits Of New Eng
land cotton mills Mr.. Tillman inter-
posed to say that although South Car
DINA was next to Massachusetts, in
the number Of its spindles, manufac-
turing 100000 of the 100000 bales
of cotton it raises, the mill owners
there desired no increase Of the duty
y on cotton goods.
At 4:35 o'clock Mr.. LaFa}lette con-
cluded his speech after having held
the floor for nearly six hours. The
senate then went into executive ses-
sion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
Trimmed Pattern Hats.

500 beautiful Pattern Hats
go on sale this week. These
Trimmed Hats were bought for
cash from a famous Millinery
concern in New York for little
or nothing. Our entire stock
of beautiful Millinery joins
hands with these famous Balti-
more and New York purchases
to make this Newberry's great
est Millinery sale.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
Mrs. Geo. Cofeld Dead.

Spartanburg, June 4.-Mrs. George
Cofsld died at the home Of her faith
or, DR.. G. A. Bunch, on south Church
street here today. Prior to her mar
riage she was Miss Margaret Bunch,
niece Of Senator B. R. Tillman.
The funeral was held at the residence
this morning and the remains taken
to Clark's Hill for burial.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08

Mems Negligee Shirts.
so doz. go on sale. They
are worth so, 90 and 75c., all
sizes, at only each 39c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
AnkIeStrapSandaIS and OxtOrdS.

I'm not bursted but here is
the way I'm going to sell 'em.
All $500 and $3.50 Oxfords
and Ankle Strap Slippers to go
at only the pair So. 40.
All $3.50 and S2.75 Oxfords
and Ankle Strap Slippers to 60
at only the pair $l.98.
All $l.75 and $500 Oxfords
and Ankle Strap Slippers to go
at only the pair Sl.49.
A big lot Of Oxtords worth
$3.50 and Sl.75 to go on sale
at the pair 98c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08

Frank-Were you actually surprls-
ed, as you said, when I proposed?
May-Yes, indeed; really had all
but given you up!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08

Ladies' Fine Skirts.
Greatest values ever offered
in Skirts.
200 fine Panama and Voile
Skirts worth $3.50, $500 and
$3.50, take choice for S4.98s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
Gauze Vests at sc. Each.

200 doz. full size and tape
neck and arm holes. full
bleached a big lOc. seller, linn
tied, 5 to each buyer at Sc. each.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
June Ribbon Sale.

Here is where we do the
business, we carry the stock.
We place on sale 800 full
pieces Silk Ribbon 4 IL inches
wide, all shades and black and
white worth l5c., at onlyShe
yard l0c. =
All 20, Is and 35c. Ribbon
90 on sale this week at only loc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
Millinery! Millinery!

You never in all your life saw
as many Hats. the surplus stock
of Dowell, Helm & Co., of Bal
timore, Md, scooped in at SOC.
on the dollar, just the kinds and
styles the women buy the min
ute they see them; Hats worth
coming miles to see, all new
and all examples of how we save
you from Sl.OO to $500 on a Hat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Don't think have been unkind.
 There's many mliionaires you'll ind
 Complaining.
 so-caled means who'd like to wear old blue jeans.
 'Thout straning
 You fellows your working clothes
 Can shake when the whistle blows
 E. 'Thout fretn. The boss dollars to dime You working overtime. II And sweatin' There's them who'd give every
 l could stand strong like you And healthy
 You've got your children and your. wife.
 you've love happiness and life,
 You're wealthy. stili another issue had peace sermon in line among its Items of Interest: Switzerland army 10 navy. Some of the gems of thought that followed werei The heart of that stir not the bosom kings soldier has respect for musket ball in mos ton than he a cannon ball at rest The way "gt' there quick is to slow, The along the roads and fence rows scatter trouble than 1t takes to keep of the road and fence rows In the same number this little essay:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

NE then he did third.
 AVAs One of them was to essay the high task
 which appeals alike to htterateurs and aetors the permanent association of their regulations with the work of the worlds supreme dramatist He translated into French the practicable acting version of Macbeth" ana he was mighty proud of It.
 The second thing to domcile himself in the ancient historic Abbey of St. Wandrilie. France After passage of the laws dispossessing the re- iigious congregations in France that old and mag nihcent abbey left tenantless. Decay and ruin threatened 1t. needed a tenant for its own than the tenants for it Is of those edi founded by family of King Dagobert It includes in it's features relics of the Middle Ages Renaissance practically all the other periods civilization in France Wonderful prize as such specimen of architecture is today its very spendors make 1t vital that all shall be occupied to prevent its rapid fan into decrepituds.
 For take 1t called for the possession of q fortune. Maeternck. author of "Pelleas and Nell sands" eminently successful writer and equally pru asnt investor. had not only the fortune to maintain that noble ednce but the intensely artistic spirit qualified its full appreciation-and wife as en- thusastic he the idea of becoming its chate- laine
 The third thing, the outgrowth of those two essen tial preliminaries for M. Maeterlinck to give a production of acting version of Macbeth" right there the Abbey St. Wandrille. using the whole vironment the exact reproduction of the scenes sf the tragedy as they occurred in reality.
 Another author r-manager even with all those ad- tentages in the way of stage setting, might have failed But to M Maeter1inek there other aaaet given hv fortune that assured artistic success
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

I5uEzMvheIH<z,wz Mu AzwdI Izx |zz zn<LauI nS1lrM ,...........

When the small but more than select company of guests arrived, the evening of August 2s they themselves. though in literal fact stepping the performance began they in n position. spectators radically different the position any other audience that attended dramatic per fermanes got sxceptins thedpiays ssfvsn tiths open the famous Ben Greet Players v - 8 Instead Of having the stage in front of them players the the little coinpany spectators themselves changed the settings by the simple expsdient walking from part of the abbey It's grounds another. where play CTS carrying the next episode of the tragedy in its appropriate apartment or background. '
 The first. eerie that present. itself the now thoroughly attuned minds spectators was that the three witches leapng and dancing in the pale twilight the sound drum. Soon, from the shadow of the trees. appeared Macbeth Banduo. t -<~ 4; 't.-5
 4 The tragedy opened with the dreadful prophecy of the sorcerers. then Macbeth. profoundly troubled and Banquo. keenly suspicious passed into the abbey. - a-.. ~f{ AGess& seca1TlF. II
 Tn guests entered. too found seats disposed for them at the lower end of the grand refectorys Macbeth progressed. stretched forth his hand for the ina aginary dagger that gttered in the air before his chaggard face and desperate eyes.
 As the clock struck the fatal hour they beheld him. seemingly though it were that very hour back in ancient years. enter the doors behind which reposed the king. his benefactor. They could hear the very death gurgies that told of the of treacherous crime
 So scene by scene those few. exceptionally Ffa- vored people this removed century followed the progress of the play the eiosters and halls or the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
A Farmers Hard Luck.

g,. horsn went dead and his mule went lame And ha lost iA poker game; rhe, hurricane summer day, 1rd -biowed he where he lived Then an earthquake when that Ana swallowed ground the house stood Then the collector he came around And charged him with the hole in the ground Is it any wonder the circulation of the bulletin s increasing?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

old abbey they penetrated its recesses eear ing out the illusion that time had turned backward and they were living with their own eyes and earN the dark ambitions fierce emotions of that earlier age.
 The banquet scene had all the realism of the an~ ctent years As the guests the banquetefs hur- redy arise the children who were assembled In the balcony according to the old customs. to watch the festivities. ran sudden, ignorant apprehension os the horror that had suddenly fallen the joyous hall
 The most impressive incident of the production was the appearance of Lady Macbeth. in her white nightdress. at the head of the stair of the ante" chamber of Dunsinane Castle. It was the splendid but simple stairway of the abbey refectory. and a lent itself with complete versimtude to the illusion of the stair From the walls the ancient torches hared throwing their htfuI flames on the white ghostiy ngure of the walker a she descended slowly the long night steps, They magnihed hugely the hand she in hoaror. that hand from which ethe stains of blood would not out The most caIous ana trivially curious the spectatora felt their calmness and give away in the chm horror of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

M MAETERLrNcK did first two things; and N/N then he did third
 4VAs One of them was to essay the high task
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

His wife is Mms Georgette Leblanc known of the most talented of French actresses and she was only ambitious assume. if only for once in her lifetime the most exacting role that can be assumed by e woman. Lady Macbeth More: 1t lay well within her scope to assemble truly brilliant company Of players Paris constitute star cast equal to any that could be brought together In all france.
 Never has premiere performance been made under such auspices auguries. It be that the nrst performance will be the last given to M Maeter lincks translation: but even at that he has the sats faction knowing the genius of Bernhardt her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
= ,. ZzI7Y| ~ ZZV W<1NzHJ MMH
 oA,Hes A<MsezAy The Awesome Performance of Macbeth. Arranged by
 the Maeterlincks

YEARLY aU of as, ct some time n onr N Eves, heve gratifed the noso inboTn 4 desire to behold performance of one at least among the great tragedies ot Shakespeare; and most of as have sOitnessed, st least once, that most gloomy and fhr'l''ng among tl,em, "Macbeth."
 Great prices hGve been paid and great obstacles smmonnted or occasions vhen fausons actors have undertaken the revival of thet tremendous war of hnman emotions, scsiIe the aytistic world everysphere echoed the revivaps triumph or neglect.
 Whaf, then, svoald enthusiastic ptaygoers give could they see, not q mere prodDctson tn 2 fheater, but the arre-imspiring tragedy of "MaebefR as t actually hGppened--the very sfones of the I-omened castle of Invernsss schoing anesu to the tread of life, fhe very banquet hall chilled again utth the shade of death? ...
 # brilliant, .ponder-suorking Maurice Maeterlinck had only knorOn! # he had but faken thought of the open-handed American miiliomaires, eager to spend fortune for nesU sensation, he might have drascn snch shrong, ct such prices, to gaze on that most sueird and poaerfnl presentations of Mac besh" mhich he devised as never assembled, even at Oberammergau for the Passion Play.
 IL spas Stevenson svho made one of h's characters complain of the Limitations imposed by the ayhstic temperament.
 As is, there are only ffty-three persons in fhe world svho rviH be able to feel, al the'r Eves long, that they sa1U the actual tragedy of Macbeth as # Happened ct the lime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
HARD TO BREAK THE SPELL

The tragedy rises in its vengefui catastrophes. un to invasion of Dunsinane by the living forest and the death of Macbeth. the end, all who had wit@ messed the unique production found themselves SC under the illusion of the successive scenes that they looked at one another wide-eyed with surprise. as they slowly the realization of the modern life of which they part 4st7.
 They withdrew to the hotel at Caudebac, which the old abbey neighbors and retired to dreams still haunted with the incidents of the play. And when, a little all those favored drifted back to Paris the city brides itself being the center of the of art began to make loud outcry over the miracle Of realism which 1t had missed.
 ..f Thence the lament spread to England and on to the United States There hundreds. indeed thou sands who would have rejoiced to pay to the main oface for charity work 200 francs for the sake of having that unique experience to recall
 It may never be offered again M. Maeterlinck has accomplished purpose: launched his translation under such auspices cannot be overlooked for- gotten, in the annals of piaywrtng adaptation. The beautiful old abbey has returned to its and henceforth normal routine as the magnificent home of luxury loving poet and tterateur and his equally poetic wife, /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

-HE omcial Bulletin of ohios Department of Agriculture put out It's first issue in May. with
 Secretary Sandles editor He broke loose at
 the bell: .ts, =-
 '"rhis is a free publication '"Ask and ye shall receive. .n
 ''rso charge is made for it.
 Then he told everybody tersey what. the Bulletin proposed to do. and. advising them to ask for any information they needed. let 1t go at that. Ohio farmers have been grinning ever since Can they help 1t when middle of expert advice on soils and corn culture encounter such interest inr thoughts which are labeled items of interest as these: .z..s-s Ht.<
 Ara xou 3ust an average farmerf If whyf Never swear before e lady Let her swear first
 Trim fruit the knife sharp DO i nov Not warnings are the pessiristc Items Tn 'ni' bulletin. -. .-X money to carfare home
 when Ryanaes prosperity sn1iiss When they are empty. prosperity frown3 Education and agriculture scafoldng by means of which God builds comrnonwea"h
 Weeds robbers Get rid of them They are unsgnty No sood farmer has any for them.
 Pet blaekban h you should bring son1e- th,ns to the and win premium on it. t,,
 The is policeman It warns against frauds and It's worth the money and you ought
 co co 10 your merchant small is the cost of flower paint and ciean-up are hses
 Paint is always good invss.msnt It s both beaut- an the home and buldaEs Do 1t now
 These blazing thoughts were in bulletin. Tn another the following poem appeared:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Zw ~ NTJ JazuzE5 .LrhzzW~ Hh1 IkzIp HSwsH.

class he is a genius among secretaries; and as genius he is now prized by all Ohio. He is the man, who. has infused humor into farming. Nay. more; he has infused humor into
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
You're Wealthy.

Don't worry just because you're poor, IS you were rich you'd worry more;
 Thafs certain. You get your three square meals day, You couldn't eat more. anyway.
 'Thout hurtin'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
A P. sANDLES,

|" HE man who can furnish reply like that to
 a request for agricultural bulletins has
 some class a stylist, hasn't he! Well, Aloysus Putnam Sandes, secretary of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture, has more than mere
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

official farming. Neither Mark Twain nor Bill Nvs ever did more than dream of accomplishing that high feat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Cradle of Agriculture.

In Christopher Columbus hunting for the back doos ef Asia found of America And for more than years thereafter the of the old world roame gold and the Fountains or vo,,h They roamed vain Not until 1907 those sturdy with fearless souls sailed the
 cultivate the soil at Jamestown Sd civilization this country But from the sown the of this continent began to change Tne of the wandering Indians VIZ Wam And the lonely red once knded ns even ing there grew the acre of golden gTsin H horn cfade asricuureand the farmer roeked the cradle
 A touching poem in another issue was this'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

wears q lustrous white satin without a
wrinkle or trimming to disturb its perfect
fit. Her hair is white and pompadoured
with a splash OF tiny curls held in place
by a narrow diamond fillet, her shapely
throat encircled by a dog collar Of dia-
monds, and her long fingers hold negli-
gently the fulness of an orange satin cloak
which shades into deep pumpkin tints.
Parade il Dazzling.
The elegance and variety of these even
ing wraps is a distinct note struck in the
toilette displays. Every woman who en-
tiers the supper room seems to vie with
the one going before and the one coming
after, and the result is like a lot OF butter
flies, the wings of the sweeping garments
fluttering by until the eye is fairly dazzled
with the blues, reds, yellows, green's, royal
puppies and other colors, intermingled with
pastel shades and delicate tints. Many are
trimmed with bands of oriental embroider-
les and all fall loosely, with no attempt to
fit, the soft satins and silks clinging to the
figure.
The very newest coats have shoulders
and sleeves shirred together, the fullness
of the coat coming from the shirrings, and
many of the old-fashioned modes of the
Cos, the so-called Arab drapings, are re-
vived. One of this last named fashion is
OF mauve chiffon velvet worn over smoke
gray crepe embroidered in silver. The
cloak is outlined with a band OF EN-
broidery done in silver and falls to the
edge of the trained gown. TIL coats are
so full and SO soft that gathered in the