davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Phones-Home tO5is; broadway oisO.
IS 3 s5I999sSa 1T : 5i5!i' $;
AaRaStc4y ar &grzsuaiS
Every Los Angeles home should have
n dozen Wayne Wardrobes. why?
New WSun1n1erSuitS
for Girls and Misses

And Dresses, too. Tailored Suits of
linen, Sailor Suits of linere, Peter Thomp-
son Suits of linen, College Dresses of
linene, Washable Frocks of repp, ging-
ham, linen and linene.
1t is just question whether the beau
ty of the styles is more important than
the unusualness of the variety Each has
a big part to play in making the display
far from ordinary.
Each week sees this big, new depart
ment grow more effective and efficient.
This week marks climax of effort. Buy
suits for misses of to l8 years at Bull
locks Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Petticoats $1.25

OF cambric in g styles. deep lawn
founce, trimmed with rich embroid-
cry, or with rows Of Cluny and Tor
chon lace, $1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Skirt Chemise 85c

of cambric in three styles, lace
and embroidery trimmed yoke, neck
and arms-bottom has ruffles with
cluster of fine tucks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Petticoats, $1.50

OF fine cambria, 3 different styles.
either lace or embroidery trimmed,
$l.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Short Chemise CSC

OF nainsook, yoke of embroidery
insertion, beading and silk ribbon,
neck and arms trimmed with Val.
lace, sizes 81 to A, 65c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

Fine, soft cambria, wide umbrella
ruffle Of embroidery and with clus-
ter tucks above, Soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Petticoats $3.50

and at So, 81 and s.
Imported hand embroidered
French petticoats up to $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Princess Slip $1.5o

Fitted slip made of Persian lawn,
neck and arms trimmed with en-
broidery run with silk ribbon and
deep lawn ruffle trimmed with en-
broidery ruffle and tucks, sizes "a
to 40, $1.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Petticoats 85c

of cambric, have deep lawn hounce
with six half-inch hemstitched
tucks and hem, S5c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Petticoats $1.O0

--6 styles to choose from, elaborate
ly trimmed with lace and embroid-
cry and with wide insertions to
match, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Princess Slips $500

Fitted slips made of Persian lawn,
fancy yoke of embroidery and Val.
lace insertion, beading and silk rib
bon, lace trimmed neck and arms,
deep ruffle on bottom, finished with
lace edge and row of insertion and
fine tucks, sizes IS to 40, So.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Short Petticoats $1.00

Of fine cambric, three styles. one
has lawn ruffle with rows of lace
insertion and edge to match, others
trimmed with rich embroidery, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Short Chemise SOC

of cambric, three good styles,
fancy yoke of lace insertion and
beading run with ribbon, neck and
arms trimmed, sizes SO to A, soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Short Petticoats 75c

Two pretty styles of cambria. one
trimmed with deep ruffle of swiss
embroidery, the other with lawn
ruffle edged with ruffle and wide
row of insertion, 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Corset Covers 75c

of fine nainsook, trimmed
with lace and medallions, 75c.
And other pretty styles at
$1.00, $1.25, $3.50 and $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Princess Slips $2.75

And up to So
Imported hand embroidered
French Princess Slips, $3.50 and to
$40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Short Chemise 35c

OF cambric, full size; neck
and arms with torchon lace;
sizes 80 to 44-35c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Extra Size Drawers S1.00

of fine cambric, trimmed with
wide ruffle of rich embroidery, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Extra Size Drawers CSC

Fine, soft finish muslin. trimmed
with pretty ruffle of swiss embroid-
cry and five pin tucks, 65c.
T-.,A, C;zo Dro,,,orc QEC
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Corset Covers $3.50

Imported French hand embrod-
cred corset covers at $3.50 and up
TO SIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Gowns $1.25

Of plain or cross bar muslin, elab-
orately trimmed with lace or en-
broidery, 10 different styles, $1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
75c

Made of Fruit of the Loom Mus
lin, cut extra large and full, high
neck with tucked yoke, neat seal
loped and embroidered ruffle on col
lar and cuffs, 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
corset Covers SOC

of nainsook. 70 styles, tight fit
ting and French, with round,
square and V necks, elaborately
trimmed with lace and embroidery
edges and insertions, beading run
with silk ribbons-all sizes-50c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Petticoats 75c

of cambric. styles. lace or en-
brodery trimmed fiounce; some
have 2 rows of insertion, others with
flounce of hemstitched tucks-75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
rs$ r$$ AMaVSaleOfMuSlinU A Underwear
Short Petticoats 35c

Soft cambria, short white
petticoats, full size, with hem
stitched and tucked ruffle, 55c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
85c

of nainsook, corset cover with
either drawers of skirt, lace trim
med neck and arms. with beading
and silk ribbon. Bottom finished
with hemstitched lawn ruffle, all
sizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
corset Covers 35c

6 different styles, made of nain-
sock, tight fitting with V neck,
trimmed with embroidery, plain and
cross bar French styles, neck and
arms prettily trimmed with lace,
beading and silk ribbon-all sizes
--35c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
75c

of cambric and nainsook, s styles,
high, low, round or square necks,
fancy yokes trimmed with embroid-
cry, lace and insertion; pretty slip
over styles with lace yokes, bead
ing and silk ribbon, 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Hammock Time Now
and Hannocks

ARE here in plenty of time. Strong
values at $3.75. A special that
should appeal to buyers Monday.
Dozens of very pretty effects.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Extra Size Drawers 35c
Extra Size Drawers soc

Soft finish cambric-full ruffle,
with hemstitched hem and tucks,
soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Short Petticoats SOC

of soft cambria, in four good
styles, lace or embroidery trimmed
ruffle, or with hemstitched tucks,
soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Gowns $1.oo

OF cambria. nainsook or Mason
vile muslin, high or low neck or
slipover styles, with lace and sleeves
bon, different styles, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Kayser's Italian Silk Stockings

-Queenly Hosiery.
Black, white, colors. They
will not rip or run. Rein
forced heel and toe.
And we've marked them
$l.50 pair.
Women who like silk
stockings should buy them
Monday, or
-Kayser's thread silk hosiery
It $1.75 pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Combinations SIPS

-1O styles of corset cover with
drawers or skirt made of either
plain or cross bar muslin, with
fancy front of lace insertion and
medallious, embroidery beading at
waist run with wide wash ribbon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
ordinations $500

OF nainsool<. corset cover with
either drawers or skirt, lace trim
med.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

Imported drawers, French hand
embroidery at 81, SIS, $3.50, $3.50
and up to SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Corset Covers Csc

Of nainsook, four different styles
to choose from, lace or embroidery
trmmed-65c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

Splendid styles and values, soc, 81,
$1.25 and up to $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Gowns 85c

of cambric or Masonville muslin,
high or low neck. yoke of fine tucks
or lace and embroidery, 6 different
styles, S5c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Gowns $1.5o

of nainsook in six styles
high, low, Y or square neck,
with lace yoke and sleeves and
with beading and wash rib
bon-$l.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Extra Size Gowns $1.50

-Four styles. embroidery or, lace
trimmed high or low neck, $3.50.
Others at 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Notice to June Brides
339% Off

335W Uff
ON French hand-embroidered
lingerie, convent work, Ma
deira cnbroideries in nainsook,
cambric and longcloth, fnclud-
ing bridal sets, princess slips,
combinations, corset covers,
gowns, drawers, chemises-
Imported hand embroidered
Bridal Sets at $500, $500,
$22.5o and $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Extra Size Gowns $1.00

of good soft finished muslin. high
or low neck. embroidery trimmed,
three styles, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

of good muslin. V necks and
tucked yokes and with hemstitched
collars and cuffs, Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Gowns $500

And at $3.50, SO, $3.50 $3.50 and IS.
And Imported Gowns with French
hand embroidery at $3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50 and up to $42.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17
Platforms Ride Well.

Hon. Cole. L. Blease, candldate TOT
governor, has given to the press the
platform upon which he proposes to
make the race this summer. This
platform has a number of strong
blanks. We favor the majority
blanks in his statement, especially do
we favor it's local self-government
feature, position we have held for
many years. We also agree with him
in his retrenchment ideas. The tend
ency towards extravaganza in appro-
priations has been growing, and there
must be a halt, otherwise the taxpay-
ers will be so burdened that property
vii! be confiscated. 1t is our Judg-
mept that the institutions of the State
which have been literally supported
can be I'm on a more economical
basis. there should BE applied to them
better business management. His
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17

platform is attractive and catchy, it
appeals to the mind Of the restless
who are growing impatient at the IN: ;:
crease of tax 1eFies. Col: Blease Is a
strong debater as well as an exper-
fenced campaigner, and when he goes
before the masses his speeches will
produce the applause. : He, polled
very large; vote when he ran before,
and his recent endorsement by the
people of his home city will be OF
help to him in the coming campaign.
When the liquor question is elin1in-
ated the candidates will be pretty
much on the same platform with,
Blease, the fight will be reduced to a
choice of individuals; all Of the can
cidates are opposed to extraVagant
appropriations, favor the public
schools, and retrenchment in all
branches of the State government. In
our opinion the liquor question can be
eliminated from the discussion by the
State Democratic committee requiring
the question to be settled by the Vot-
ers aside from the personnel OF the
candidates, this can be done by hav-
ing the tickets to be voted in the pr1-
mary prepared for the purpose
Manning Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17
"AlI Things Come"

The magnate looked up impatiently
from his work.
"Well, my good man," he snapped
at the diffdent and rural person who
stood twirling his rust hat, what can
do for your?"
II guess ye don't remember me,
Hank" faltered the caller "But you
an me useter go swimmin' together
in tn Oh town. Then you got a job
in tn bank, an I got job il the
grocery store"
"This is all very interesting, and l
seem to remember your face. But
come to the point-my time is valu-
able"
Yes, Hank You got better offer
an left the old village I stayed plug
gin along in the grocery store"
"Well-well?
We'll, Hank, when you left you ow-
ed s73e2 on a grocery bill. Here's
where you pay up!"-Cleveland Lead
or: >. 4 g.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17
Pull for Clinton.

We highly commend Newberry's
chamber of commerce in the live in
terest they are taking in that town.
They have invited Mr.. John Wood,
spartanburg's secretary of chamber
of commerce to address their, body on
May 16, and to give them some infor-
nation as to the management of COM
mercial bodies. We know of no better
man than Mr.. Wood to create enthus-
iasm, and interest into the work of a
chamber of commerce, and we believe
his trip to Newberry will be the
means Of that town taking on new
life. Newberry's action in this case
would be a mighty fine example for
Clinton to follow.-Clinton Chronicle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17
Sellin' q Sheep.

TWO Highland farmers met on the1l
way to church. man." said Donald
81 was wondering what you will be
askin' for yon bit sheep over at your
steadin'?'
man. replied Dougal, " I was
thinkin' I wad be wantin so shullln
for that sheep"
81 will TAX it at that" said Don
aid: but, och, man Dougal, I am aW-
fu' surprised at you doin' business on
the Sawbath.''
:'Business!" exclaimed Dougal
MAN, sellin' a sheep like that for 2C
shullin's is not business at all; It's
Just charity!"-Ladies Home Journal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17
SENATOR CLAY CAN'T COME.
Writes Letter to President Wicker.
, Friend of Burial Letter Carriers.
FaYors Increased Pay.

The Herald and News on Tuesday
stated that Mayor Blease had receiv-
ed letter from Senator Clay stating
that it would be impossible for him
to attend the convention OF rural let.
ter carriers to be held In Newberry
In July ri: d s;f 's's 81 f.! S.l d ss;z'
!, Mr. r, E. Nacker, president OF the
State association, has received thi,
following letter from Senator Clay:
Washington, May S, 1910.
Mr.. Thomas E. Wicker, President
Rural Letter Carriers Association
of South Carolina, Newberry, S. c.
My Dear Sir: thank you for your
kind invitation to attend the annual
convention OF the Rural Letter Car
rier's Association of South Carolina,
which meets at Newberry on the Sd,
4th and 5th Of July.
would be happy to accept your in
vitation, but for the last two years
my health has been extremely poor.
T was confined in sanitarium during
the month of January, which is the
first time have been absent from
congress in twelve years. I have not
missed a single session since my re-
turn, and fear that we will be here
until the first of July, perhaps the
18th. After adjournment I shall need
rest. I regret my inability to be
present and enjoy the hospitality OF
the rural carriers. i
I have taken a great interest In the
work of the rural carriers, and as a
member of the committee on post
offices and postroads, I have str1Ven
to make the rural free delivery SER
vice a success. The rural carrier is
a factor in our civilization. He should
be paid at least $1,000 per year, and
I am striving now to secure that in
crease, and believe I will be able to
do so at the next session OF congress-
It was largely through my efforts that
the salary was increased to 5000 per
year.
The money we pay to have the mall
taken to our farmers is more usefully
spent than any other appropriation
made, and I hope to see this Work
continued until the mail is carried to
every farmers home in the United
States.
Regretting my inability to aVa1l
myself of your invitation and with as
surance of high regard, believe me to
remain,
Yours very truly,
A. S. Clay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17

soil mulched with loose earth by ire
ouent cultivation with small toothed
implement. On land that will pro-
duce thirty or forty bushels OF corn
per acre one stalk Of broom corn
should be left every four or five
inches and thinner as the soil be-
comes less productive: 1t is import
ant to have a full stand, as there
is a great tendency to sucker when
the plants are too thin on the Land
and the brush from suckers is rare
ly of any value, and is not ready to
harvest with the remainder Of the
crop. ...
The tops should be cut eight
inches below the head when the,
bloom is falling and before the seed
are filed out, if the best quality Of
brush is obtained. The brush is I'M
mediately hauled out and the seed.
stripped off the same day. The seed
stripping, on a large scale, Is done
by machinery that may be purchased
from manufacturers. lmproVised
! methods like the curry comb with
long teeth or steel spiked comb
attached to- a frame or side OF 8
box answers very well where there
is only a small quantity Of brush to
be stripped. f. e. e. =. =
The curing, in order to preservd
the green color, must be done under
a. roof and away from the sunlight.
The tops from which the seed have have
been removed are spread In layers
three inches thick on latticed racks
where there Is free eiteu1etioa of alr.
When no juice can be squeezed out
| OF the stalks by twisting then, the
curing is complete and the brush
should be removed from the racks.
This will require from four to six
weeks. It is then bulked for a PEE
riod of ten days or TWO weeks TO go
through sweat when It is ready to
be baled. The tops. should be very
1 carefully sorted into different gradess
as mixed brush never sells well The
baling is done with a horsepower
| press. The tops are Tapped together
in the middle of the bale and the
butts stand out at each end. Bales
| usually. weigh about three hundred
| pounds. J.. 1s;:s
The crop requires very careful
and. prompt work at every step and
considerable outlay in. the way OF
equipment is necessary. Il one has
had no experience In the growing
of broom corn, it would be well to
start on small scale and learn
many things from experience about
the business that it is impossible to-
get any other way. s E.!sc
W. R. Perkins.
Director Agricultural Department.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17

Broom corn is & species OF sor-
ghum grown especially for it's tops
which are used in manufacturing
brooms. The crop is one about
which inquiry is frequently made by
farmers and the following is written
partly in answer to such questions.
It is not great money crop, not
more so than cotton if equal to It,
and requires more in the way OF
equipment for it's handling, more la
bor at harvest time, and more skill
in preparing it for market than does
the cotton crop. It is a crop IN
which the profits depend very large:
ly upon the quality of the product Of
fered for sale, the price ranging
from s25 up to about s. 20 per ton &C.
cording to the quality. Five hundred
pounds of cured brush per acre is
considered fair yield ...
The best quality Of broom corn
must be straight, of good length
fine texture and cured in such a
manner as to be a good green color
when put on the market There are
two kinds grown, one known as the
standard broom cora and the other
as dwarf. This latter is grown ex'
tensively in the central west.
In order to secure the quality o1
stalk mentioned above it is very i'm.
portant to have well bred seed and
it is almost impossible to buy, such
seed in the open markets. One gotns
into the business Of growing thu
crop should begin at once to selec'
seed with the view Of improving thu
plants from year. to year. /. ~,
Any soil that will grow sorghum
| will produce broom corn, and the
| fertilizer applied need not diffe1
from that used on the corn crol
when the same quality of land is cul
tivated. Since the object in view il
a uniform product in quality ane
time of maturing, great care should
be taken in preparing the soil. L
should be well plowed and then har'
rowed and reharrowed until a fine
seed bed is secured.
Late planting is best on account
of the fact that the young plants
make very slow growth when the
weather is at all cool, and the croI
will come into head at season when
there is not liable to be much rain
The seed should be fertilized with a
planter that is adjusted to drop
few more seed than you want plants
| (four' or five pounds per acre) an6
under such conditions of soil and
season as will insure good and quick
termination. Cultivation similar e
what the corn crop requires is al
that is necessary. Weeds and grass
should always be kept down and the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17
REV. MR.. KREPS' FAREWELL.
Mr.. G.. F. Saner's Residence Destroy
ed by Fire-Other News OF
Prosperity.

Prosperity, May 16.-Miss Susie
Langford is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Lyon, in Columbia.
DR.. W. F. Bedenbaugh, Of Chattan-
ooga, Tenn, formerly Of this place, IS
visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Eva Merchant is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. q. Counts, in Green
wood
Mrs. B. B. Schumpert has as her
guest Mrs. D. M. Ward and Mrs. Eta
Blease.
Mrs. Allie Wise, of Edgefeld, is
visiting Messrs. J. L. and A. G. Wise.
Prof. J. E. Hunter, of Clemson col
lege, is the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. G.
Y. Hunter.
Her many friends and patrons will
be glad to know that Miss Della Bow
ers, after several weeks of illness, is
again able to attend to her duties as
postmistress. Mr.. Thurston Gall
man, who has been officiating in her
stead, has returned to his home in
Newberry.
Quite a number of the Prosperity
fans" attended the series of ball
games in Newberry last week.
Mr.. Vincent Joiner, of Millen, Ga, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. F. W.
Schumpert.
Messrs. Metts FAINT and Robert
Feagle, of Newberry. college, are
spending the weekend with W. J.
Wise.
Miss jamie Russell left Monday fol
Honea Path to visit Miss Kate Harper,
. Prof. Geo. D. Brown, Jr., spent Non
day in Columbia.
Messrs. Ratchwesd and Robert eBo-
land, OF Clinton, are the guests, .foF a
few days, of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. T.
Scott. >. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Crosson and
Mr.. Randolph Mccarthy, Of Leesville
were the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Crosson.
FINALLY, brethren, farewell. Be
perfect, be of good comfort, be Of one
mind, live in peace, and the God OF
love and peace shall be with you,
was the text of Rev. M. o. ]. Kreps
Sunday in his farewell sermon. Mr
Kreps treated each phrase separately
yet they were blended together in
such masterful manner as to make
one harmonious theme. The congre-
cation was unusually large, and each
one must have gone home wiser and
better, and with only. kind remem-
brances of their former pastor.
It: was one Of the most touching and
best: farewell sermons ever delivered
in Grace Lutheran church.
Miss Lille Mae Russell has return
ed after an extended visit to Seneca
and Greenville.
About 8 o'clock Saturday night the
usual quietness of our town was brok-
en- when the alarm of fire was given
Every man able to carry a bucket was
at once on the run to the scene. But
the home of Mr.. G. F. Saner was toe
far gone to be saved. However, most
Of the furniture, by the heroic efforts
of the citizens, was saved. I under
stand that the house was covered
with only $1,000 insurance.
An "auto party" composed Of
Messrs. J. F. Browne, J. A. Counts, A
B. Wise and H. J. Rawl spent Sunday
in 8atesburg:
Mrs. R. T. Pugh and son, Graydon
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. G.. Joiner, in Helena, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17

In the bishops journal which the
Episcopal church paper prints, is a
record Of Bishop Guerry's visits each
month. Of his visit to the church at
Abbeville the journal records that "all
the churches in town had been closed
and the ministers came to the service
and brought their congregations with
them. The large church was filed to
it's utmost capacity The people Of
Abbeyille have handsome way Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17
Fully Satisfied.

ct took that girl from Denver to
lunch after the theatre. Say, she
ordered mushrooms and lobster"
What do you think of that"
WHY. that's all right was afraid
SEQ cali 1oc norteSiouse steak or
no-k chops. ."-CIeveland Plain Deal
or. Z gsaszI7
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17

Hearing whizz and seeing a great
bright light coming down east Main
Saturday night some people thought
it was Halleys comet switching its
tail from east to west ahead Of time,
but it was only Mr.. Robert Norris
swift car.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17
Only the Interest.

DO you own this home?" asked the
census taker.
I'VE certainly do," replied the wo-
man. All we've got to pay on it is
S3.456.70 Interest," ."-Detroit Free
Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17

.-..- - ..s..-.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17
SCINTILLATIONS.
By SQuibs.

Mulberry park is growing. 1t has
another bench. Which warrants the
prediction that the park, will be-
come more popular, s@0::>
.:-::
doing things. 80 Il.