davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-27
RICH MAM LACKS $3.50;
ALMOST GOES TO JAIL
Contractor Mcdonald, Fined for
Contempt Of Court. Finally Sue
ceeds IN Getting Z Bond.

James p. Mcdonald. VINO made q
fortune building railroads IN South
America, was arrested yesterday BY
deputy shsrifYs in Consequence Of .
Judgment obtained some time ago BY
George u. Van vorst for ts.oss.
Mcdonald came near spending the
nisht In Ludlow Street jail. ~ fol-
lowing his arrest he was nnsd $3.50
BY Supreme Court Justice Lshman
for contempt Of court and didn't have
that much money with him. He
finally got . bond.
In 1911 q separation was obtained by
his wife. Mrs. Edith Mcdonald. After
her decree. Mrs. Mcdonald sued Ia
recover for alleged conversion Of fur
niturs and live stock on the Orange
County farm. She said el1,soo was due
her. The contractor SAID he had givsr
his wife check for e1s.ooo.
Mrs.. Mcdonald told the Jury the
check was presented to her By No.
Donald aftsr she discovered he VA
paying TOO much attention to othss
women. She was awarded o1.ooo.
The evening world., 1915-01-27

-. ~ - eassueuss, - - u
~ amounts they received vesos
Mount Sind Hospital o1oo.eooe
Lanes Hsspltai. $751; -; osrunn
pttai ana Dsspsnsary. e3e,eoo; No. :
I'VE and lar Infrmary. e9eyeoos 49,
Hospttal and Home. e3s.eoe; B1ue9o
Al1iance. 1000: National AseGa1v
Design. efee. 900. Ths MeeFvDooeoun {
ssum Of Az haa bsss 80 Dssvo
ofso.0oo.
Ssssdss ~. yrisasaa. sAs sisso1l
81. Bss"csd sacRs. Gseric 3 -
Inward J. Steiner. Oflcia1o u u .
tutions called for the checka -
The evening world., 1915-01-27
HAIR STOPS failing, DANDRUF
DISAPPEARS rs CENT DAND1dll

difference how dull, faded. bsistlo -
scrasgy. just moisten cloth vith Du<
desine and carefully draw Il thgod
your hair, taking one small strand q q
time. The effect u immedieas -
amazing hair win be liskl - 4
and wsvy. and have an sppeasaes5 =
abundsace; an incompefahls 1DoBA
soltness and luxuriance. the bsauey -
shimmes Of true hair health. .
Get . % cent bottle q KnewooGn1
Dandssine from any drug stsuD q
toilet. counter. and prove that ~ -
= - pretty and soft - any-tkne ~ -
been neglected o. injured ~ eeGu0oD
treatment--that's an.--AdvA
The evening world., 1915-01-27

osoei1ed s1avsy-swssping and dust
iAg aad eswiAg Asr head before the
rsprtmanAs of ths Mother Superior.
Picture 10 yourself . girl VINO had
never seen q young man--only . gray
priest ana . wrinlled gardener. When
Corporal Meissnsr appeared before
her the novice recognised him - g.
Nichasa. sesing In him . living rsali-
sation u The painting on ne convent
walls.
The innocent curious way in
which Miss starr studied this
strange being offered one Of the
finest glimpse Of her extraordinar-
lily nne performance. Her simple re-
sponge to the toast Of the soldiers in
which she wished them q safe return
70 their mothsrs came like 9 bsnsdic-
ton. From hrst TO last Miss Starr
was the embodiment Of purity, and
this means that she sustained an ex-
ceedingiy dimcult role ~ only Bern
hardt in her youthful days might
have done. Beautiful y the only
word for her conception Of the role
NE played with spiritual exaltation.
"Marie-Od might be called the
story of q modern miracle, II this
does not offend the devout. II Il not
for me to say whether the church
represented will accept this portrayal
Of convent life on the stage. or
whether German sympathisers will
enjoy. this snapshot Of . Prussian
visit in 1870. But the poetical charm
Of the play cannot be questioned.
etill. must say there was too much
housswork and too little drama in the
opening act, which became somewhat
tedious. Miss Starr worked as
though she had been brought up 70
earn her living with her hands. She
vas lifted out Of drudgsry, however,
BY the love scene In the second act
The evening world., 1915-01-27

A light that suygestsd . halo
played upon the chiid-mothsr when
the Mother Superior and he nuns
who had 6sd bsfors the soldiers ~
turned . year later. They might, Of
course, have come back sooner. n
they had moved In strict accordance
with the Franco Prussian War.
There was 4 reminder Of to-day In
the invasion Of Alsacs By the soldiers
who found their way to the convent
whore Marts.0dils had bssn left
alone because she was IN the loft
with her beloved Digsous whom the
others took fiight.
Mr.. Knoblaaoh's play - singular
product, sounding dramatic mono
tone and with only one character Of
compelling interest. The great advsn-
tufs Of the little novice. however. Ia
moro moving than half the trumpet
up tricks of machine made plays. II
has . spiritual beauty that lifts II
high above the ordinary level Of the
theatre. The contrast between the
praying sisters at their breakfast and
the boisterous soldiers who take pos
session OF the Same board y dra.
maticaily effective. while the inno-
csncs Of the girlish novice who finds
herself alono with the rough Prus.
SLAMS IL touohinsiy depicted. There
10 one soldier who remains behind
! and a. q result Marie Odils u cooins
The evening world., 1915-01-27

Also liz styles OF S1dSb00f6s, ~ etyle8
Of China Closets. S. styles Of Diving Tables.
and 20 on.
Own $4,000 North Of Bedroom F.rsis.,s.
Comprising: -.
86 styles of Bedroom Ssilss. from $3.50
to $975. regularly $3.50 to $l.490. in Sher.
atom. Chippendale. Colonial. and other
period designs, and Modem American
styles. in mahogany. white and gray enamel.
American walnut. Circassian walnut and
oak.
Also 3l4 styles of Bureaus. from SIS up
wards; 28O styles. of Chiyonisys, from $l2.5O
upwards. and 48 styles of Toilet Tables,
from $3.50 upwards.
Other very important classes of Furniture
at February savings include:
248 styles of B,ass and Emomsl Bsdstsods,
from $l4.50 to SOS. with an average saving
of one.third.
Sanitary Bedding. including Hair and Felt
Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Woven and
Wire Springs, all made to your order, at
the lowest prices we have ever offered.
SMmme, Furniture. in Reed. Rattan, VIII
low, Cane and Rustic. including the favorite
odd Hickory"
Mission Furniture. the superbly built and
artistic c. p. Limbert ARTS and Crafts
Furniture. chiefly in the new light. ftmed
finish. about one-fourth under price.
Fancy Furniture. including many charm
ing gift pieces in mahogany. such as Tea
Tables, Trays, Muffin Stands, Work Tables.
and others in great variety.
Also office Furniture of standard makes,
Furniture for the Hall. and an unusual
assortment of odd Chairs. Tables and other
occasional" pieces.
But. besides providing the furniture and
setting extremely low prices upon It. we
have made it possible for you to SEE il
with utmost convenience. by an
extraordinarily beautiful and
oommodious arrangement of E
our nearly two-acre ceiling floor.
A picked force of expert fur
,t,,po sol l. r< liz
The evening world., 1915-01-27
Z THE NEW PLAYS Q
"Maie-Odil With Frances Starr,
a ny0 matte Efrhin0
~ CHARLES OARNToN.
! Dramatic Etching.

oMET0ms curtain speech something David Bsasoo had
- before
exceptionally beautiful Theatre
lat night in Edward xneauehs "aris
Odna"
know Of other could
approach A Stare szgy sensitive novice IN
the babe nesting in the straw basks There little said
Beatrice essentially and POLITICALLY chidiks
setting Of
etching e. '''
The picture brought into
Beasco There fotisha
n Of while sackoh relieved
the
simple the little thing
ana let aAd rather daring thing
The evening world., 1915-01-27

IO-WOKKOW-FIKSI DAY OF REVIEW
nate The touy whh enable. do bandhal
another almost bnh BE The fha-b something but jsw
be the first do that something ~ Inat woy should
Aemnld element originality and Tie element adaatasounss
%nA guided BY unbiased courage Foresight
The ~0A shs life things uhh previously appeared dad dA
mnouh accompanies and wins"
The evening world., 1915-01-27
Save Your Hair! Make i
Soft, Fluffy, Lustrous
- and Beautiful.

Try - you Win. sfsss IN spplisssica
Of Dandsfine. you cannot fad . single
trscs q dandruh % falling hair snd ysur
scalp Win not Itch. bot what Win ptsass
you most, Win b afsss . few wssks' ~.
when you1ss nsw kais. flas asA downy
at iifst-yss-but really ssw Aalr-
growing n over IL scalp.
A little Dsndssins Immediately
doubles he beauty d Jour hsis. Ma
The evening world., 1915-01-27

Anton link. q baker. with . shop at
No "a Humboldt Street. Williamsburg.
10 IN B. GATHERINGS Hospital. . pris-
onsr. rscovsrins from IN alleged at
tempt at suicide Peter Orth. an en-.
ployss Of the bakery. arrived there at 4
o'clock this morning and found link
unconscious on . mixing board. Three
eAs Jets were open.
The evening world., 1915-01-27

could not stand %
ny feet. My sister
|in-law wished me 10
try Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and my
|nsfves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic. and ! lost
that weak, tired
feeding. That vas
six years ago and ]
have bad three fine
The evening world., 1915-01-27

70 . babe IN the basket when ne SIS.
tsrs return 10 the convsnt. Thsn the
light shines. and the innocent little
mother u savSd from being sent 10
the fas-o6. dismal shelter that
means oblivion. You are left 70 the
conclusion that the father Of her
child has been killed In battle. This
h the story In black. cold outline.
But the warmth. tho swestnsss and
the softness thaA Miss Starr brought
to the play cannot easily BE- de-
scribed. AT first she worked like q
The evening world., 1915-01-27
S35O,00O ALTMAN GIFTS
PAID TO INSTITUTIONS
Seven Charitable and Educational
Organizations Share IN
Large Bequest.

Hzscut9s II the estate q DsaSanau
Altman bAiA eseo.ooe ysstssAay b ~
quests 10 ssvsa New Yesh iastitusleaA
Payments were mahO b. Michasl Fried-
The evening world., 1915-01-27
Was MISERkSlE
COULDN'T STAND
Tsstifiss She Was Restored
% Health By Lydia E.
Pinkha,m's Vegetable
Compound.

LAcka~snna, N. Y.-"Aftss ny first
ehild was born ! fslt very miserable and
The evening world., 1915-01-27

Ne nzss~ Chssss sss II.
Aa,srtass,aA ~ M Word ~ b MI q
cay Ansacaa Dtstxiet M@s0oR sf13cs h the
ely unG1 . 2. u.
The evening world., 1915-01-27

The foregoing, from an excellent little
essay on Initiative, by Robert Francis
NATHAN, expresses accurately the spirit Of
this CIMBEL February Sale of Furniture.
For it is the ADVANTACEOUSNESS
of this February event which will appeal
most strongly to the public. It provides.
to an extent not previously reached
(l) Furniture NEWLY MADE to har-
monte with the prevailing good taste of
to-day.
(2) At low prices made possible by
CONCENTRATING on what we realized
would be exactly the furniture most in
demand. In other words, we adopted the
same principle in buying furniture that
MFR. Cowan, whose fine furniture is fam
Gus not only in America, but the world
over, adopted in making the exquisite little
Martha Washington Work Table. which
we shall sell during February at holt the
price for which it was formerly cold.
We have applied this policy all along
the line. and you are invited to see its re-
suits for yourself tomorrow. the first of the
three Days of Review preceding the sales
formal opening on Monday next. You will
find:
$4,000 uorM of Librory Furniture.
Comprising:
Douempvts Zone style illustrated). at
$3.50 to sos. usually $50 to $40; and
Davenport Tables, in both of which we have
specialized to a remarkable degree.
Library Tables, l48 styles, from SIP to
Sis, regularly $l8 to $l75. "a fine design
in mahogany, by Cowan, Is illustrated.)
252 styles of Easy Chairs, Rockers and
.Settees; 70 styles of Bookcases. and 46 styles
of Library Sxitss, many luxuriously over
stuffed in leather or tapestry.
$4,000 North Of Dining Room Furniture.
Comprising:
90 styles of Dining Rooms S.ites, from $50
to 1000. regularly $l42.5O to $l,375: with
an especially rich showing of Jacobean oak
and Colonial mahogany at the more mod
crate prices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-12

P0maria Warehouse is prepared to
handle few more bales Of cotton.
A part of the State system and prices
and insurance cheap The Bank of
Pomaria will lend you money on
warehouse receipts at per cent
interest. l1-l2-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-12
An Old Marble.

Mr.. ]. Henry Dorroh Of near Bush
River church, has in his pocket a
marble which he has carried contin-
uously for so years-has not missed
day nor night that the marble was
not with him, in fact, he says, when
he has his pants on you may know
that marble is in one of his pockets.
The only time it was ever out of his
possession was many years ago wnen
he lost it in the road near Saluda
river. He and friend, Sim Crouch,
had been in bathing and after thev
had dressed and walked up khe road
from the river a couple of miles Mr..
Dcrroh missed his marble He stopped
right still and with the same tremor
in his voice as if he had lost priceless
jewels, he said: "Sim I've lost my
marble" well" said Sim, well go
right back and look for it. until We
find it."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-12
The Commercial Bank.

This enterprising banking institu-
ton has recently installed new
Bookkeeping machine which they tell
you about in another column, and they
also invite you to come in and look
the machine over. 1t is getting so now
that we do almost everything by ma
chinery and we suppose it is we'll and
9f course all live concerns must keep
Up to the minute in all the improved
de;ices, but somehow We are just a
little old-fashioned and still mold to
the doctrine that there should be some
thing left for man to do, and yet, as
we said, the hustling business men o.
this day must keep pace with all the
new devices. and this must be a great
machine and we would be pleased to
have you go in and take look at it.
The officers and employees of the bank
are still still there and we suppose they
will still pass on papers for discount
by themselves and not by the machine
At any rate, this is one of the pro-
gressive and successful institutions of
this section of the state and they keep
abreast of the times. They make money
for their stockholders and they are
accommodating and obliging to their
customers and will take good care of
any funds you leave with them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-12
PCkELi PERSONAL
eRs Movements of Many People, New
herrians. and Those Who Visit
Gewherry.

Mrs. b ". Cronk OF Prosperity anG
Mrs. W. P. Middleton Of Sumter have
b, en- the guests Of Mrs. Z. C. Cronf
in Gibbes court-The State.
jim Wood. an ex-Newberrian. ha:
returned to his old love, after an alb
se0ce Of seven years. He and his fam,
lily have been living at Sneed, Fla, bu!
have now moved to SiIverstreet, wnere
they will make their home
Mr.. A. L. Knight of Columbia was in
the city the other day He was a cit
izen of Newberry for about twenty
years and is now a merchant in Co.
lpmbia and doing we'll
Mrs Mary Wright, DR.. and Mrs. W.
G. Houseal, Miss Sara Houseal, Miss
Katherine Wright and Augustus Hou-
seal attended the WrightMcLees we'd
ding in Clinton.
Miss Julia Jolnstone, instructor Of
music in the Hopkins school, will give
a vocal recital tonight in the school
auditorium Miss Johnstone will be
assisted by Miss Bess -Kibler of New
berry. The recital Will begin at 7:45
o'clock. The public is invited.-The
State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-12

For Sale-Two single cylinder and one
twin cylinder Harley-Davidson mo-
torcycles, cheap; all in good running
shape. Call at the Harley-Davidson
headquarters, under the Savoy notel.
11-5-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Georgia Cotton Plantation-We are
subdividing a five thousand acre cot
ton plantation in South Georgia;
good Improvements, now in cultiva-
ton; near good city; best markets;
good water; healthful location Want
hustling small farmers to buy at
very reasonable price; small pay
ment down, balance easy. Or will
rent for 1916 with privilege of buy
ing Write just what you want first
letter. Address P. O. Box 497, At
lanta, Ga. 11-12-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-12
narrow escape from being crushed
under the cotton

marrow escape lIOl1 DelHS VI uouSd
under the cotton.
Mr.. Gus Settler, son Of Mr.. T. l. Sejz-
Ter, has moved to Newberry with his
family and is working at Sam Domi-
nick's garage. Mr.. Settler has hai
severa! years experience as an auto
mobile repair man and will make good
al Dominicks garage.
There will be a civil service exam
ination held at Newberry on December
! for the appointment Of male sienog-
1aphers in the government service.
There are number Of vacancies now
to be filled, the salary ranging from
$3.50 to $1,000.
Nancy and Robert Williams, for
using obscene and abusive language,
were brought before the recorder, who
gave them lesson in the use Of clean
and simple English. Nancy was re-
quired to pay 81 for her lesson. Rob-
ert, being more apt, got first honor
and was dismissed
The old horse sale will take place
at the &C., n. & L. railroad depot on
Saturday. The advertisement appears
in this issue of The Herald and News
and there are many things there men
toned which are of real value. They
may be purchased at a reasonable price
and sometimes very cheap. Read over
the list and then go over to the sale.
The time for closing the entries in
the city Democratic club primary is u
o'clock noon Friday. All those who
expect to be in the city primary must
sign the pledge and pay the assess
ment by noon today. The pledge may
be found with DR.. O. B. Mayer or Mr..
0. Klettner, who will receipt for tbs
assessment and take the pledge.
The special edition of The Herald
and News will be printed the latter
part of this month. 1t will contain a
number of very valuable articles be-
sides advertisements from all Of the
live merchants in the county. If yoV
have not secured your space do it at
once. The editor will try to see you,
but you can send your copy and order
directly to the Office The paper will
90 into every home in Newberry
county.
W. S. Melton is some duck shooter,
ard when it comes to swimming. the
duck has nothing on him whatever.
Last Tuesday while down on Broad
river. in the vicinity of Blairs, he shot
a duck which fell into the water and
started floating down stream. Duck
meat is TOO delicious to be cast upon
the water and hope for it to return
after many days, so Melton plunged
into the cold stream at the cool hour
of a. M, and soon returned with a
good fat wild duck.
John B. McCollum was prosecuted
by B. A. Havird in Magistrate Players
court for disposing of crop under lien.
H. H. Blease and George B. Cromer
appeared as counsel for McCollum and
H. C. Holloway and ]. B. Hunter for
Havird. The following jury was en-
pannelled: Lawson Paysinger, B. T.
Buznardt, L. G. Eskridge, George Swift
tenberg, F. n. Martin and A. L. Ri
kard. The jury brought in verdict
OF guilty. Counsel for defense gave
notice of appeal and Mr.. McCoIlum was
released on bond
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-12
THE MEMS OF PROSPERITY
HoncrS to the Bride -tO-be, Miss IsOline
Wyche-PeOple Coming and
Going.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Prosperity, Ney. 11-Miss Annie Lee
Langford will attend the [. D. C. con-
yentjon next week in Aiken
H.rs. J. B. Hartman and Miss Aida
Rae Wheeler Will spend Friday in CO.
lumbia.
Reverends E w. Leslie, J. B. Har-
mon, T. W. Bedenbaugh B. w Cronk
Dr.. G. Y. Hunter and Mr.. R. T. C.
Hunter are attending synod in New
berry.
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter spent "Wednesday
in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hawkins have re-
turned from visit to Mrs. A. H. Konn
Of Columbia.
Miss Bess Bowers has returned from
short stay in Columbia.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Ridgell Of
Batesburg, Messrs A H. Kohn and Mr..
VIM. Sell of Columbia attended the flu
neral of Mr.. J. L. Wise on Monday.
Miss Ruby Goggans Of Newberry
spent Wednesday with Miss Isoline
Wyche
Rev. D. B. Groseclose and Roy Young
of Fairfax and Mrs. W. F. HERS Of
Florence have been the guests Of Mrs.
L. A. Black
An old white man was found hurt at
the Wicker crossing about two miles
from town. There was nothing on him
to show Identification, and there is
very little chance for recovery.
Mrs. o. w. Amick attended the fu-
neral Tuesday of her nephew in Lit le
Mountain.
! Mr.. Byrd Gibson has gone to An
drews to spend the winter with his sis
ter, Mrs. John Grant.
Mrs. Geo. Chapman and Miss Jessie
Chapman of Columbia and Mr.. Tom
! Saudemayer and family of Chaplin
have been visiting Mrs. John Sease.
One of the most interesting social
events of the season was linen show
er given by Miss Effie Hawkins, No
vember 9, in honor of Miss Isoline
Wycne, one Of the seasons brides-to-
! be. The house was artistically rec
Grated with roses, chrysanthemums
and pot plants. The color scheme.
pink and white, being very tastefully
SHOWN in decorations. The guests
were received in the reception hall
| and then invited into the parlor, where
tables we're laid for the game Of hearts.
At the conclusion Of the game Miss
Hawkins very gracefully presented
Miss Wyche with a dainty pink and
white crepe de chine handkerchief as
the winner of real heart"
Little Misses Frances Bedenbaugh
and Rosallen Quattlebaum served 2~6G
! licious sweet course to the guests. The
color scheme was here, too very ar
tistically shown in the refreshments
and the little girls frochs
From N"cozy corner" Mrs. O. B.
Simpson poured not coffee. After par
taking of these refreshments, the
guests were invited into the reception
hall to drink from the miniature
WELL" around which clung ivy and
moss, the bride-elect drawing the wa
ter. The bucket proved to be bas-
ket filled with dainty pieces Of linen,
gifts from the guests, the younger
friends of Miss IWyche.
Miss Wyche's marriage to Mr.. Cog
gans of Columbia is looked forward to
with much interest, owing to the wide
popularity of both parties.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-12

For Sale-Upright piano; splendid
tone; slightly used; excellent con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-12
President Harms Speaks.

J. Henry Harms, president of New
berry college, delivered talk before
the students of the University Of
South Carolina at chapel exercises yes
terday morning. His subject was ed
ucation as Adjustment. . President
Harms was in Columbia to attend a
meeting of the executive committee of
the South Carolina synod.-Tne State
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-12

Doctor Meldau has returned and will
resume his practice at his former
Office over Observer. Diseases Of
men and women. Also morphine and
other drug habits treated. 11-2-3t