davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11

that the removal Of large branches
becomes necessity. The question
arises, how shall this be accomplished
With as little injury to the plant as
possible: in other words how shall the
cut be made?
Those familiar With the propagation
of plants from cuttings. as we'll as
those who have observed the results
OF pruning trees. will have noticed that
when branches ave cut at certain dis
tance from their origin. the stub which
is left invariably dies. decay follows.
finally the rotten stub breaks off close
to lis origin. and cup, which catches
the rain. is left. This is also an at
tractive spot to many birds and rodents
which are fond OF nesting in such
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11

places. They assist the natural work
by eXcavating, and thus accelerate the
work which the elements have begun.
The result is that the branch which
| was removed for the purpose of length
enirc the life of the tree and to im-
prove its appearance has III reality
been the direct cause OF its early de-
SilEction.
The decay in the stub which breaks
off near its origin does not stop at that
point. hut the factors which have been
the cause OF its decay and death con-
tiCue their work upon the hearlwcod
OF the plant until the hollow trunk OF
the tree only remains. On the other
hand, if the branch is removed at an
other point. the wound is rapidly cov-
cred by new growth, and in the course
of two or three seasons it is practically
impossible to determine where the
branch formerly appeared. These re-
suits, which are SO important to the
life of the tree and to the success OF
the plantation, whether ornamental or
economic. are we'll understood by all
plant Psychologists. The stub which
is left when the branch is removed. if
cut off at some distance above its Or
Gin. invariably decays and leaves
hollow branch, while the branch which
is cut off close to its origin almost in
variably heals quickly. the new growth
ing illustrations are taken from actual
specimens.
In order to facilitate the healing pro-
cess in the plant, all wounds which are
made should be left smooth; that is,
if it is necessary to use a saw in re-
moving large branch. the cut surface
should be left smooth and clean, partic-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
GOLDEN CHA MS.
M. Max Regis Wore Golden Handouts
For Years.

III
For Years.
It will be remembered, says the
Westminster Gazette. that some years
ago NJ. Max Regis was presented by a
group of lady admirers with pair OF
golden handouts, in commemoratlon
of his arrest and Imprisonment IN the
great cause OF Nationalism. Tie AZ
ti-Semise swore that he would wear
the manacles as souvenir bracelets FOR
the remainder of his life. For some
time he kept his promise. and then II
was observed that he had abandoned
his decorative fetters. Why: Was IL
infidelity to the cause, Or what! REQ
nle wondered, and could get no satls-
factory answer, until few days ago
there was public sale of unredeemen
nledces from the Mont de P!ete. Inc
Golden handouts (weghinS torty-nVe
crammes) were included IN the cata-
Iorue. N. Regis having deposited them
with INA tante" to relieve a tempo
rarv inGicencc. and having neglected
+o recover them. To complete the
irony of the situation. they were pur-
chased by Hebrew, who now wears
them in the streets of Algiers and eA-
hibits them to all his friends.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11

the Romanesaue Liberal Arts building
have pronounced individuality. Yet in the
general picture all these buildings blend
finely. Nor is there any clashing in the
case of the French Ionic style of the build
ings OF Cascade Gardens. Twelve hand
some bridges across the waterways, which
form a figure eight by running from the
Grand Basin around the Electricity and
Education buildings, further contribute to
the architectural splendcr of the scene.
X < +
Rows of fire, large naples set of the
buildings in the main vista, adding i'm
neasuresb,y to the beauty CT the picture
and furnishing one of the many demonstra-
tons of the superiority OF this exposition
in the matter Of landscape gardening.
There are also many trees to set on the
other buildings of the group, shrubbery
and small trees have been used IN profu-
sion around the entrances and the bridges
ard there are handsome sunken gardens in
two places. The landscape treatment OF
Cascade Hill is similarly fine.
X 4 +
The Philippine section covers no less
than forty-seven acres, has 100 buildings
and some 5000 catalogued exhibits, and
represents an outlay of over million dol
lars. A week could easily be spent there
to advantage. Entrance to the section Is
free. but twenty-five cents is charged to go
into each of the four native villages, which
are intensely interesting. The villages run
along Arrowhead Lake, and the inha bl-
tants all have some way Of entertaining
their visitors. The Igorottes: who wear as
little clothing as the law OF even savage
lands allow; Bontocs, Tinganues and Suy-
ocs are in one village; the lake-dwe!lng
NOros ard Bogooos in another; the black
Secritos in the third and the civilized Vis-
cavans. who have Catholic Church and
theatre, in the fourth. As matter OF ed
ucatio1 this great encampment OF the Ill
tie brown men, is one thing that no Amer
icaa can afford to miss.
4 K
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
The Dairyman and the Cow.

The world to-day needs thinkers as
well as workers. Some are content
to work. and others to do the think
ing for them. Some think and compel
others to do the work. The dairy in
&ustry, especially. needs such persons.
He or she who deals with animal life
Or animal products needs more liberal
education and more skill than the per-
son who deals with vegetable life and
products. The lower form of life is
utilized to sustain the higher. The
dairy COW is a highly organized form
Of animal life. She is also form of
artificial animal life, made so by man,
and in consequence, needs a superior
iperson to attend her and supply her
wants. Natural conditions are no
longer consistent with her acquired
habits. The herdsman who exposes his
charge to snow, sleet and cold rain, hot
sun, flies, scanty food, or gives her
cruel treatment. fails in the essentials
of successful treatment Of the dairy
COW.
In the handling of COW products
great strides have been made in recent
years. The setting of milk in crooks
has been superseded by the modern
ereamcr, and this again by the cream
separator. Each step in advance re-
quires more skill and forethought. but
# they are lacking, the modern meth
eds become a hindrance rather than a
help to the dairy.
The markets Of the world are more
exacting each year. None but goods
Of the finest quality will pay for eN'
porting and the home markets are
each year more critical. More intelli.
gent and more s!iillful makers Of dairy
goods are asked for now than formerly
In addition to being able to make good
butter and cheese. men who manage
factories are supposed to be able tc
make out invoices Of goods shipped, to
Keep accounts, to figure fat due patrons
from weight OF milk and test, to test
milk, cream, etc. with the various
testers, and, above all, to keep things
in and around the factory in a most
clesnly and orderly manNer.-Profes
sor Dean, in Farm and Live StocL
Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
nr Hale an III. ID.

Dr..ELward Everette Hale is no" al
IT., D. of Williams, College, from
which his father graduated just loo
wears AGO. The doctor read an extract
from his parents graduating address,
which dwelt with the question aas
There Been Progressive Improve
,nent in Society in the Last FIJI!
yo,rs?" pr. Hale jocoSely remarked
that A century ago the boys appeared
to he wrestling with the same prop
,ems as are now discussed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
The Plnywrirht's Complaint.

A popular author, who has lately
turned to play, writing, has not sue
ceeded in impressi:g managers with
the availability of his productions.
Not long ago, thinking to get some
useful pointers from the current dra-
ma. he made an observation tour OF
the theatres.
Well" he remarked to a friend at
the end of the evening. Il seem to De
the only man alive who can't get a
Door play put on."-Harper's Weekly
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
Agricultural.
The Hens That Give Winter Eggs.

% - q Q

Poultry houses should now be put in
shape for winter. Mend the windows
and clean the glass. Coat felt roofs
with hot coal tar and sprinkle with
fine. sharp sand. Bank the walls oat-
side with earth and leaves covered
with boards Store few loads of
gravel and dig earth. Arrange to make
the roosting place extra warm BIZ
lining the walls and use of curtains.
Hens which rooSt warm by night and
keep dry and busy by day will lay win
ter eggs. If the new houses are need
ed. now is the last chance for the sea-
son.-American CultivatOr.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
A Modest Enolishmau.

Like the traditional Englishman, Ar
thur Stanley, Dean Of Westminster,
wore home from his first visit to
America an expression OF amazement
which only time could effac. He was
at once beset by iaterviewers, who
asked the usual questions. What
was the thing which most impressed
YOU in American" was one of these.
Without a moments hesitation Dean
Stanley replied: My own ignorance.
-Argonaut.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11

The Pike has in the Tyrolean Alps the
finest concession that l have ever seen.
There is great square with many, quaint
buildings, little village street, and above
the snow-clad mountains-which look very
real as the evening falls The best scenic
railroad yet devised affords several fine
glimpses of the Alps, and there IS very
graphic exposition OF the Oberammergau
passion play in the little church; The
Cliff Dwellers' concession also looks very
realistic at nightfall. It is elaborate IN ar,
rangement, and the courting, snake and
other dances by the Southwestern Indians
make it another Of the Pike shows which
should be taken in by all. In Seville, there
is an amusing marionette theatre ana some
genuine Spanish dancing. For the rest the
Pike offers infinite variety, and as a rule
the full moneys worth is given. The enor-
NOUS Jerusalem and Boer War concessions
are not on the Pike.
X X X
It is a case of dine at the German Pa
viion and die at the Exposition. In
beautiful Moderne Kunst building adjoin,,
ing Das Deutsche Haus the bes: food and
the highest prices on the grounds are to be
found, the table d'hote lunch and dinner
costing g and So, respectively. Inere IS
also a Ia carte service. Everything consid-
cred the prices are not excessive, and at
least one meal should be taken there for
the experience. Another should be taken
at the Tyrolean Alps, either outdoors or IN
the gorgeous dining room in the mountain
side. The best French restaurant is at
Paris, on the Pike. Lower in prices and
in every way admirable are the two restau-
rants conducted by Mrs. Rorer in the pa
yilions e Cascade Gardens. The east one
has mattresses ard no beer and the west
one waters and beer. For a bit OF lunch
Germany, France and England all offer de-
licious pastry in the Agricultural building
These are not free ads, but time-saying
TIPS for the traveller. There are no end OF
restaurants to, fit all purses on the grounds.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11

The. Adirondack Mountains embrace
an area of over 100000 acres, and in
this great area fully 800 mountain
peaks rise to attitudes ranging from
1900 to 5000 feet
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11

! Miss Nettie Blackmore. Min. =
neapolis, tells how any young
woman may be permanently
cured of monthly pains by tax.
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.
"YoUNa WoME1:-I had frequent
headaches Of severe nature, dark
spots before my eyes, and at my men
strual periods I suffered untold agony.
A member of the lodge advised me to
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, bat only scorned
good advice and felt that ny case was
hopeless, but she kept at ne until l
bought a bottle and started taking
it. I soon had the best reason in the
world to change my opinion OF the
medicine, as each day my health Inn
proved, and finally was entirely with
out pain at my menstruation periods.
am most grateful" NETTH BLACK
MORE, % Central Ave-, Minneapolis,
Minn.-s5coo forfeit if original Of aSous ietts'
proving genuinenass cannot Dc Prodaced
If there is anything about your
case about which you would
like special advice, write freely
to Mrs. Pinkham. She VIII hold
your letter in strict confidence.
She can surely help you, for no
person in America can speak
from a wider experience in treat.
ing female ills. She has helped
hundreds of thousands Of women
back to health. Her address is
Lynn, Mass: her advice is frees
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
The Care of Trees.

It is rot reasonable to expect that
every tree planter Will have observed
proper precautions in planting and
caring for his ornamental and fruit
trees. 1t therefore frequently happens
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11


count o: his impressions for Brooklyn Llie.
which should convince any reader that it Is
worth his while to see this greatest of ex..
positions:
In the expressive language OF, the day;
St. Louis has the goods" | had expected
much of the Louisiana Purchase ExpoSi-
ton, for mad kept in touch with the
making OF it from its very inccptl'n, five
years ago; but after nearly week OF jour,
neying through this new wonderland
must confess that in every essential par
ticu.ar it is far beyond my expectations.
The biggest and bes? it was meant to be
and the biggest and best it IS. The exro-
sition, rumors Notwithstanding, is quite
finished.
X X X
Those who imagine that the Columbian
Exposition remains the las. word in the
way OF a words fair Should remember
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
WORLDS FAIR ST. LOUIS,
pincushion Swallowed Up 40 Needles.

A lady in this city, reading tnat a
nincushioa that aas been in use for
some time, on being opened develop
ed about $50 needles, had the curios-
ity to pull apart pincushion tina.
che had been using for about twenty.
Ave wears. She found by actual count
40 needles Courant.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11

:. ADDISON STEELE, a
weil-known newspaper and
magazine writer, .; New
York, recently spent a week
at the Worlds Fair. Re
turning home, he wrote the
;oIlo,-;p.r arnrariat five ar.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-11
ONE HUNDRED FOR AN EGG.

EIGHT of the numerous buildings Of fol
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
DECIDE NOT TO
GUST PROSECUTOR
District Commissioners Act
in Pugh's Case.
NEW INSTRUCTIONS FOR HIM
Hereafter He Must Report All Nolie
Prosequi Cases to the
Board

II is now understood that James L.
Pugh, jr., will not lose his position as
Prosecutor in the District branch Of the
Police Court on account of reforms in
the Prosecutors Office Instituted by a.
Leftwich Sinclair, the Assistant CorpO-
ration Counsel. who is now temporary
Prosecutor during the summer vacation
OF Mr.. Pugh
The plan that will be followed by the
District Commissioners, il Is said, Will
be to issue TO Pugh upon his return a
copy OF the instructions according 10
which the affairs Of his office viii nave
10 be conducted in the future.
These instructions say the Prosecutor
shall not have the right TO reduce col
lateral, continue cases, or refuse 10
prosecute with out the knowledge OF the
judge Of the Police Court.
When a nolle prOSequi Is entered. the
prosecutor will have TO report II to the
Commissioners and give his reasons Tor
the mol. pros
Sinclair has been the subject Of wide
congratUlation today on account of the
thorough way in which his position IN
the Police Court matter has been vim
dicated and upheld by the action Of the
District Commissioners in ordering that
affairs there shall be conducted as Sin
clair has said they should.
Lawyers and business men have call
ed on him or written to him in hun
dreds. telling him they appreciate his
determination to behave as A prosecutor
ana not as a judge OF the court.
lie viii MI the position of prosecutor
until PughS return from his summer
vacation, which ends next Monday.
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
WILL SAVE MEMS SOULS
WITH AN AUTOMOBILE
Kansas Missionary 7riest Goes Into
Religion in Thoroughly Up
to-Date Fashion.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug 1.-THE
Rev. Father L. E. Wahlmeir. a Catholic
priest who lives at Plainville, IN the
short grass" region OF Kansas. was In
Kansas City for the purpose Of pur-
chasing an automobile for use in con-
uection with missionary work now be-
ing done in that section Of the State
He purchased a four seated touring car,
which was shipped TO Platnville to-
night.
Father Wahlmeir said he lived in a
part Of the State sparsely populated In
mis- immediate territory. which covers
a hundred miles, the parishes are wide
~ separated.
The automobile, he said, will result
in bringing them much nearer together.
He will visit the different missions and
churches IN his field in the car.
The roads in that section OF Kansas,
he says. are fairly good, the country
being for the most part level or slightly
rolling. His automobile will be the first
TO be used, it IS said, in the saving OF
souls
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
MRS. TERRELL TELLS
OF TRIP TO EUROPE
Negro Woman at Reception Explains
Results Of Her Voyage
to Germany.

Mrs Mary Church Terrell, q Wash
ingtOn negro woman OF exceptional In
tellect. who was a representative at
the Woman's Congress at Berlin, was
given a reception at Metropolitan A. NJ.
E. Church last night When Mrs. Terrell
stepped to the front of the platform she
and DR.. Wilder, who introduced her, were
compelled to wait considerable time be
fore the applause subsidized.
The fame woE IN Berlin by Mrs Ter
rel has been heralded in the press OF
Europe and America. She was at one
time a member Of the Board Of Educa-
ton. She graduated from Oberln, and
holds the degree OF A. NJ In addition
she has had the advantage Of study in
Paris, Berlin, and Florence.
Although Mrs. Terrell is admired and
respected more than any other woman
of her race she is not a typical Amerl-
can negress. She is tall, erect, with
clean-cut features and high forehead.
Mrs. Terrell paid high tribute 10 the
hospitality of the Germans She was
the only representative present of the
African race. and she declared that the
courtesy with which she was treated
was equal TO that extended to any Of
the other de- gates present.
She spoke OF the hospitality Of Count
Won Buelow. Ambassador ChaTlemagne
Tower. Princess II A.ia Rohan. and other
notables.
her praise OF the countess OF W ar
wick, who was TO have addressed the
congress. on the same day and from the
same section as she. but owing TO i'll
ness was unable 10 attend, was IN
bounded, In order that she might en-
terrain Mrs. Terrell, the countess re-
turned from her summer seat 10 London.
In France, Mrs. Terrell told the aud
lance, there was absolutely no prejudice
but in England, although there was
slight antipathy 10 the dark races, no
obstacles were thrown In the path Of
those who had the ability and ambl-
ton for high attachments. She said IL
was impossible for her to make the Eu-
rOpeans with whom she came in con-
tact comprehend the prejudice and op-
preston to which the negro race was
f,-e.ra1 IN s rDprIca
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
CLERICAL CHANGES
IN NAVY DEPART NENT
Appointments, Promotions, and Resig-
nations Announced-Increas-
ed Salaries.

Changes In the Navy Department
have been announced as follows:
Appointments-A. F. Mcmahon. copy
list at $40 per annum, Bureau OF Supplies
and Accounts. Thomas Wood, cOpyist
at $500 per annum. Bureau Of Ordnance;
william y. Ellison, cOpyist, at $50 per
annum, Bureau OF Ordnance: George F.
Graham. labcrer. at $500 per annum.
board Of inspection and survey; Bruce
Cleveland. by transfer messenger boy,
Docks; Michael A. Horigan. copyist, ar
500 per anuum. Bureau Of COnstruc-
ton and Repair; Robert r. Reineck,
craftsman. at 5000 per annum, hydro
graphic office; Gerald 5. MarttHdaie.
craftsman, at $1,000 per annum, hydro
graphic office.
Promotions-J. Wilhelm. from copyist
at $500 10 clerk at $1,000 per annum, Blu
reau Of Ordnance; }. G. Mcklllen. from
clerk at 5000 20 clerk at SLIGO per an
mum, Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
II. W White, from cOpyiSJ at $500 TO
clerk at $1,000 per annum, Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts; Arthur Kruger,
copyist at $40 20 cOpyist at $50 per an
mum, Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts.
Harold J. Pack. from clerk at $500 70
civilian assistant at $3.50 per annum,
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts, Matt
F'rederickson, from miscellaneous COM
ruter 10 assistant on equatorial at $1,000
Ter annum. Naval Observatory, A. +.
GOrham from clerk at 81 Loo to clerk a.
81 200 per annum, Bureau of Equipment;
II. A BabcOck, from cOpyist at $500 to
clerk at $1,000 per annum, Bureau OF
Equipment; r ". Morrison, from clerk
at 81 100 to clerk at $500 per annum,
Secretary's office; c. W. Donnaly. from
clerk at SIOc0 10 clerk a 81 100 per an
mum. Secretary's Office; Miss Gertrude
Rouzer. from cOpyist at $500 10 clerk
at 81 OOJ Der annum, Bureau OF COnstruc-
ton and Repair; Mrs. J. l.. Harrison,
from clerk at 81, 600 to clerk ct 81, 100 per
annum, Bureau OF Construction and Re
ResignatIons-W. S. Wiley. clerk, at
81 100 per annum. Bureau Of COnstruC-
ton and Repair, Archibald Robertson,
clerk, at 81, 900 per annum. Bureau Of
Construction and Repair.
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
DEATHS DOUBLE VISIT
TO ADJOINING RESIDENCES
Husbands and Wives Expire Within a
Year of Each Other in Phila-
delphia Homes.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-THE fun
eral Of Mrs. Mary A. Boyer, widow of
Col. John a. Boyer. took place yester-
day from her home. 2213 North Broad
Street. Mrs BOger's ancestors we're
among the earliest settlers CT PennsyI
vania.
At 221I North Broad Street George w.
Terry lived. He died after an opera
ton in the Samaritan Hospital for APP
pendicitis, the day following Mrs. Be-
gers death.
Just one year ago death visited the
same neighbOTs when Mrs Boyer lost
her husband and Mr.. Terry lost his wife.
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
BODY WILL Be SENT
HERE FOR INTERhENT
Roessle's Remains Will Be Shipped
From Paris to the United
States Saturday.

The remains Of Theophilus E. Roessle.
the proprietor Of the Arlington Hotel.
who died in Paris Wednesday, Will be
sent to the United States for interment
Saturday.
Nothing is known as TO the contents
OF the VIII, and ]. B. Cox. his attorney.
was unable TO say who the future pro-
prietor Of the Arlington will be. At
present the hotel is under the manage
ment Of Hamilton p. Burney who has
been In the employ OF Mr. Roessle for
twenty years. and Will. in all probable
ity, continue the active MANAGEMENT Of
the esta biishment
The will. Of course, will not he read
until after the interment This is ex-
pected to Occur the latter part OF next
week, IN the family lot at Albany, y. Y
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
HURRY CALL FOR TWO
HUGE, FAST WARSHIPS
British Admiralty Invites Tenders on
Short Notice for Vessels to
Eclipse All A1oat.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE admiralty has
invited the Clyde shipbuilders to tender
for two battleships of 1880 tons and
high speed. 1t is said that these vessels
in the matter OF armament and armored
protection Will eclipse anything yet at
tempted. .,-..-
That the admiralty officials are in
hurry to get the vessels started is indi-
Gated by the fact that the tenders must
be sent in by September 9. which is I'M
usually short notice.