davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14

SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION
A competitive examination for a
special normal scholarship in the South
Carolina College will be held at Bamberg
by the county superintendent of educa-
cation on Friday, September 18th.
Each scholarship is worth $40 in money
besides remission of $40 tuition and $19
matriculation or term" fee.
For further information, write to
PATTERSON WARDLAW,
South Carolina College,
Columbia, S. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular examination for teachers
certificates to teach in the public schools
of the county will be held at the court
house on Friday, September 18th, begin
ming at 9 a. m. and closing at 8 p. m.
Applicants will please be prompt and
bring sufficient stationery.
R. W. D. ROWELL,
County Supt. of Education.
Bamberg, s. c., August %, 1905.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14

Magnificent Line of extra wide
and extra fine Serges. Henriettas,
Prunellas, Panamas, and Brillian-
tines excellent value at zs cts.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
THE BAMBERG HERALD
Thursday, Sep. IL, 1905
Short Locals.

WANTED AT ONCE.-Y our order for dry
wood. J. H. MURPHY.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14

before the police could arrest him. He
has so far evaded capture, but the officers
expect to land him behind the bars in q
few days.
We return thanks to Mr.. David Gra-
ham Copeland, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. d.
Copeland, of this city, for an invitation
to attend naval ball, to be given by the
South Carolina Midshipmen of the United
States Military Academy, at the st. John
hotel, Charleston, on Wednesday evening,
September Goth. Mr. Copeland is one OF
the committee. He will graduate at An
napolis next year.
Just received, my fall stock of those
famous Queen Quality shoes for ladies, at
W. D. Rhoad's.
The petition for the establishment OF an
experimental station here, by the United
States government, has been signed Dy
quite large number of voters throughout
the second district and has been handed
to Congressman J. o. Patterson. Mr.. Pat
terson speaks very encouragingly IN re-
gard to the establishment of the station
and says he will leave no stone unturneo
to get it.-Barnwell Sentinel.
The many friends of Rev T. J. Sandi-
fer are glad to see him back in Walter
boro after so long an absence. Mr.. Sandi.
fer has just returned from a meeting Of
the Baptist Worlds Conference at Lon
don, England. While away he took the
opportunity to visit France, Germany
Belgium, Switzerland and Scotland, and
gives wonderful accounts of the places he
Visited.-Press and Standard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14

A Handsome Assortment of
excellent Brilliantines, Eoliennes,
Sebastapol, Henriettas, .Serges,
Panamas, Armures and high novel
ty weaves, all the very lates Euro
pean importations, each piece
splendid value, remarkable goods
at &I.OO.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14

Mr.. Sol Kohn and Miss Bertha
Kohn are now in New York max.
ing choice selections of Millinery
Goods, Tailor Made Suits and
Novelty Dry Goods.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

his family at the Manhattan Beach Hotei ior
the season Among other recent arrivals at the
Oriental are Mr.. and Mrs. William Rhinelander'
t. j. Oakley Rhinelander. Mrs. Marcy Raymond.
Mrs. II. +. Burrows and Mr.. and Mrs. j. De
Navarro.
A series OF dinner parties took place az the
Manhattan Beach Hotel on Thursday evening
In the private banquet hall. decorated with Jap
auese lanterns and flags. G. r. Swart Of New
York, entertained a party OF fourteen with a
specially prepared fish dinner. On the same
evening G.. j. Mathews. OF New-YOrk, bringing
his guests down from Manhattan In two large
automobiles in which they afterward made
tour of Long Island. was host OF a party OF ten-
One of the pleasant affairs of the week was the
little dinner given by j. Kursheedt at the Man
haitian Beach Hotel After the dinner Mr.
kursheedt and party occupied box at the
Manhattan Beach Theatre.
MIR. and Mrs. George A. Morrison who have
been all the season at the Oriental, have gone
TO Breton Woods, n. H. for August. Miss Nan
Peacock. who arrived the Caronia
Wednesday from London, spent several days at
the Oriental with Miss Mary Peckham Sieicher
OF Albany, who is visiting her father, John A
Sleicher. at the Oriental Mr. Sleicher the
host Of a dinner party on Tuesday evening. His
guests were A. L. Wisner and his sister. Mrs A
Williams. OF New-York; Miss Mary Sleicher and
Miss Peacock After dinner the party attended
the fireworks Harry III. Anderson, of New
York. is among the recent arrivals at the ORR
entail
The Woodmen of the World enjoyed an out
Ing at the beach Friday. In the evening
they attended The Fall OF Port Arthur" and
were prepared in their honor. The telephone
system OF more than four hundred instruments
In the Oriental has been completed. and now
the guests able TO call up any part Of the
country at any time Of day or night from the
privacy Of their own apartments. The system
is the largest Of any resort hotel in the world.
Misses Ethel S. Bullock and Louise FIeishman
of New-York. spent several days at the ORR
entail as the guests Of Miss Alice Lauterbach
who is here with her parents Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Lauterbach.
MIR. and Mrs. James W. Ridgway. who have
been all season at the Oriental have gone TO
Saratoga for few weeks.
The system of jtnrickshas. drawn by Japanese
cooHes' plying between Manhattan Beach and
prlshton mas become one Of the most popu-
lar amusement features at the Beach The
japanese seem 10 enjoy their work quite as
carts enjoy the ride '''''
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
IKEx Races Draw Host of Visitors to Saratoga. u

Saratoga Springs. y. Y. Aug. > ISpeciaD-
! The influx of the thousands interested in racing
this week has brought the season up TO its Au-
| gust altitude which il Will maintain until early
/ autumn Aside from the sporting contingent,
| thousands OF others are enjoying their August
| outing here. and the number Of visitors equals
that Of any corresponding period While social
affairs have greatly increased in number and
magnitude especially in the cottage colony, out
door diversions, such as automobile touring
golhng etc, claim no inconsiderabe time of
The many enthusiasts in pursuit Of pleasure.
The Saratoga Polo Club, the majority Of
whose members are summer Saratogians de-
voted TO strenuous outdoor pastimes, viii on
Monday open its annual tournament, which will
last until Saturday. August 10 These are the
dates assigned the local organization by the
National Polo Association. the delegate to
which was Harry Payne Whitney. Five clubs
viii take part in the several contests. The Sara
toga team will be composed of Raymond Bel
mont Frederic S. Won Stade. August Belmont,
jr OF New-York and Victor Mather, of Bryn
MaVr Penn The Albany team includes c II.
Sabin. c. L. A. Whitney II. w. Sage and II. y.
Kirkland. The three other teams from the
Myopia Hunt Club, OF Hamilton Mass, and
from the Rochester and Buffalo Polo clubs As
the teams comprise some Of the most clever and
skful polo players in the East, lively series
OF field contests is looked for. The regular
events VIII be for the United States Hotel and
the Grand Union Hotel cups and the Hitch
cock Challenge Cup. individual cups being added
10 the latter trophy. The polo field is pronounced
to be in the best possible condition.
a number OF the colored walters and hallboys
here are college students who are improving
their vacation by harvesting the necessary
financial increment 10 assist them in continu-
ing their educational pursuits at the close OF
the summer season. At roadhouse dinner
given early in the week several of the guests.
while in a reminiscent mood. referred to their
university days Of a generation or more ago and
wondered how many were long or short on the
Latin and Greek OF the days OF Aud Lang syne
Quotations from Wall Street would have been
live subject. easily handled. but they had ap-
parently forgotten all about the dead languages
which created much merriment Finally one
remarked that almost any one OF these young
colored walters is long on the old languages" at
the time calling OF the walters and
asking him for the proper Interpretation of a
I familiar quotation The correct answer prompt
| ly followed. and similar results supplemented
other interrogatories relating TO the dead lam
gusges. THAT young man lives in my Congress
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
ON LONG BEACH

Long Beach, Long Island Aug 5 (SpeciaD-
The baseball game this afternoon with the
strong Cedarhurst team brought every. one homs
at an early hour. Next week comes the mosr
formidable game OF the season. when a team
composed of college players summeriug at the
MassapeqUa Hotel visits Long Beach.
To-night's minstrel show. given by the ana
teur Thespians OF the Long Beach Hotel in the
private theatre. was the third entertainment 10
fill the seats this week. Every seat was sold in
advance. and the audience was a third larger
than that Of last season. when The performances
netted considerably over 500 for the funds Of
the amusement committee The end men and
interlocutOr in to-night's entertainment vera
the same men who last season kept the audi
ence in a roar Of laughter.
Fishing parties are now Of daily Occurrences,
and the thirty-Odd boats az the long Beach Club
are continually bespoken in advance George s.
Polltts and a party OF friends from the Long
Beach Hotel broke all records one day this "a eek
by catching 176 sea bass and porsies between
the hours of a m. and [ D. m Many Of the
fish weighed over twenty pounds each
The interest in the tennis tournament has
been keenly intensified by the exciting match
between MessrS. Faber and ID. q. Eldridge in
the mems finals The match resulted IN fast
play, Mr.. Eldridge finally winning the silver low
ing cup after a splendid rally. The mems
doubles are being holly contested. This after
noon the wOmen'S singles started, the prizes for
both events being the handsOmesJ cups ever
offered In a tournament here. The entries to
both wOmen's singles and doubles are unusually
large and il viii take the better part OF q week
to work down 10 the finals
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
ON LAKE CH4MPL4IN.
ViStors from Many Places at the
Great Hotel on Bluff Point.

Hotel Champlain y. Y. Aug . (SpeciaD.-A
glance at the Hotel Champlain register for the
list of arrivals on any day confirms the opinion
that this great summer hotel is the meeting
place season after season of persons from al
parts of the country. This year it Is espe-
cially noticeable for among the guests at the
hotel now are some from Texas, California,
Canada and nearly all of the Middle and East
ern States, as we'll as some from England and
the Continent No matter where they hail from
they seem to be united in their devotion to golf.
and tournaments are following one another in
rapid succession On Saturday a handicap
tournament in which the men showed lively
interest was won by A. w. Morse of New-York
City. He received 4 handsome prize. which
was offered by one of the guests, Mr.. Morse is
spending the summer here with his wife and is
on the links every day. Many men have left
their business for the entire summer in order
to enjoy the pleasures OF outdoor life in these.
beautiful surroundings and with them all the
golf course is a favorite place
An added impetus has been given the golf
playing guests among the women by the ar
rival cf Miss Julia Mix. who came up from New
York City few days ago with her parents and
sisters Miss Mxs game has won for her an
enviable reputation. and. although she is young
she is we'll known among the women golfers OF
the country. There are number of enthusias-
tic players at the hotel, and the arrival of Miss
Mix. IT has been predicted. will cause any num-
Der of mixed foursomes and tournaments to be
arranged In the near future.
A large tea was given last Saturday afternoon
in the sun parlor. at which Mrs. Brockholst
Mathison Of East Orange. y. J.. poured, as
sisted by Mrs, a. ". Morse The tea was given
! by the hotel for the guests, and was we'll at
tended. The parlor was decorated with
flowers for the occasion
The evening concerts are enjoyed greatly, and
| the spacious hotel Office where they are given
! is we'll filled every night from until 10 o'clock.
The piazza chairs the office also in
| variably occupied in the evenings. AT times
the musical programme Of the evening is short
| ened in order TO introduce some other form Of
! entertainment for the guests This done
! last Thursday night, when a number of imper-
! sonations were given by reader from Burling
/ ton on Wednesday nights the orchestra moves
! into the parlor from until 10 o'clock that the
guests may enjoy an hour of informal dancing.
The Saturday night hops which are longer
! lar. Officers from the United States post near
! by are always present in uniform and frequent
! ly the women from the post come over also.
| Of the most attractive rooms in the hotel II
| is large and is decorated in white The furni-
/ ture also is white, upholstered IN old rose and
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
Visitors Still Coming In by Carloads.
but Always Room with
Comfort for More.

cry, won by Mrs Epstein, and bunch of car
rots won by Mrs Snyder. The mems prizes
were a watermelon. won by Mr.. Rothmans "A
bunch OF beets, by Mr.. Remission; a bar of
soap. won by Mr.. Lewis: cucumber won by
Mr Kehoe; consolation prize. a package of Linn
burger cheese, won by Mr.. Ullman
The Chamolons defealed the Outsiders In a
bowling match the Pavilion alleys on
Wednesday night by score of 1O7 pins against
500.
A pleasant impromptu Sunday evening enter
tainment given at the Union by the Misses
Gussow, Kappus and Schaup.
Handsome prizes were awarded Miss Marden.
Miss Marion Brush. II. BOynton and f. stone as
the winners of the whist tournament held az
the Sharon House on Monday evening The
consolation prizes were awarded TO Mrs. r..
Stone and Frank Herald. Miss Perrine was the
winner of the first prize at the euchre party
held at the Mansion House on Monday evening.
and Miss Considine the second .. Coons was
fortunate enough to carry off the first prize for
Isaac Mesner, the oldest leather merchant in
New-York. is a guest at the Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
THE CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.

Cliff Haven. y. V Aug 5-The first month
of the session OF 1905 of the Catholic Summer
School has passed into history as the most sue
cessful and prosperous July in the life of the in
stitution. August, always the banner month
has set In with unusual prospects the attend
ance now reaching point beyond that ever at
tanned on August 15-the height OF previous
years.
The closing of the work OF the thirty-eight
classes of the Summer Institute has caused onIv
slight letup in the stress of the intellectual life
of the school. for the interests of those so in
clined have only been diverted to the scholarly
courses OF lecturing that have been given this
week in the Auditorium. To the man of affairs
TO the teacher TO the lawyer and to the priest
the series of lectures delivered in the mornings
on Religion and State in the American Repub-
lie by the Rev. DIR. John T. Creagh associate.
professor OF canon law in the Catholic University
or America. have been OF unusual interest The
aim of the lecturer was to show the origin de-
velopment and present status OF the American
policy controlling the separation OF church and
state and 10 prove that this system Is the result
OF an evolution and not OF the ideas OF the
theoretical statesmen who framed our constitu-
tion.
OF lighter nature but none the less attractive
were the evening lectures by Miss Helena T.
Goessmann OF Amherst Mass on Monday
evening she discussed in a stimulating manner
the effect of good books on men and their ideals
Some Facts and Fiction Ia the Hall OF Edu-
cation was the title of another OF her talks
given. on Thursday evening. Twice again this
week have music lovers at cliff Haven been ap-
pealed TO. at the third and fourth lecture re-
cttals given by Camille Zeckwer director OF
the Philadelphia Musical Academy The music
OF the Catholic Church gave inspiration to Tues
days recital. which was red letter affair in the
annals OF the Summer School. Mr.. Zeckwer re-
ceived assistance from Mrs. Amelia Devin con-
tralto and the Rev, ID. J. Driscol tenor from
New-York. and Miss Rosemary Rogers soprano
rrom Brooklyn. Friday evenings recital was
also particularly enjoyable because AZ was en-
urely Instrumental There were discussed and
interpreted musical masterpieces that were due
20 the influence Of women
From social point OF view the past week has
been one of the most enjoyable OF the session
Informal affairs have been more numerous than
before. and have served TO bring together IN
delightful fashion Summer School Attendants
both new and old
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
AUGUST DAYS IN GREEN MOUNTAINS

Manchester. Vt. Aug. (SpeciaD.-With the
advent of August Manchester's hotels and
boarding houses have been enjoying the usual
increase in patronage. The week has been full
of social activity
The annual tournament for the Arthur Taylor
Memorial Cup. open TO stockholders of the Elk
wanok Country Club only. played on Tues
day and Wednesday. To-day a team match was
on between representatives, OF the Schenectady
Country Club and local players
Frederick Herreshoff. runner-up in last years
national championship. has entered the coming
tournament at Wheaton from the Ekwanok
Country Club Among the others who will play
from here are Adverse l. White. the present
intercollegiate champion; James L. Taylor and
w. J. Evans. 1t is probable that the four men
will compose a team in the competition for the
Olympic Cup.
Among those who expected 10 play IN the
tournament for the first presidents cup, to be
held here August 23 to 26. Walter j.
Travis. Findlay S. Douglas and Jerome Ira
vers.
On Monday evening progressive euchre party
was held In the parlors of the Equinox House
Among those who won prizes were Mrs. Steward
Shaggerty Miss Bliss. Miss Hazelton Miss Cros-
by, Miss Minis. Mrs. c. ID. Simons jr. and Mrs
Bauer.
This evening the first annual subscription
dance for the beneft OF the Ekwanok tennis
fund was given at Music Hall. ]. B. Tnacher.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

age progressive euchre was played vhsn sa..
player received a prize
a match between teams from the Waionfba
ana Otsego clubs was played this week on tha
latters links. and resulted in their winning me-.
a score OF 10 10 9. A return match yvil 49,
place within few days. The men who ,rsDre-
sented Watontha we're Dr. Ransom. Or Bai,ry
Dr. Tuttle. b. Urquhart Livingston. tr. WjIrns.,
l.. Cole, William r. Bailey C. W. Puttarse5I
and Z, L. White while from the Otsezo CIu5
We're @. Hyde-Clarke r. Archie pau
Johnston, Festus Morgan. Arthur VI Tt,e-so
William Bowers Coppel and Judge Arnold '"'
news OF the cOttagers includes the deuart,r.
OF MISS Adeline r. Rogers and Mr.. and NJ,
John A. Shields. jr. who have been the auss,-
OF Mrs Shields at the Caney cottage Mr. pa.
and Miss Platt. Of New-York. are the guests -
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Anderson. Captain w p
family at their Church ST. home.
Motor ears are seen about Richheld dafIv
Among those who came in this week vvsrA ~
Gould Brokaw, who made the trip from Nara
gansett accompanied BY his sister. Mrs Lar
~ Martin Of New-York, and BY Mrs Frap%
Ellis. Of Atlanta. They Joined w " Erode
who has been at the Berkeley -waionfbsA e.. ~.
some time '"'
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Lacey. OF Chicazo ...
In the next day. after a hard ride throu1s 80
rain. The Of Mr.. Conie ~ the Fa ~1r.a .-s
was brought up from New-Yorl, an flTo-Sol,
Senior Selverino arrived from NeN-Y9~@ -.
same day and is Mr.. Coniers guest AZ that
house. 'A1e
Congressman and Mrs. Joseph n Outhwa,,.
or columbus, arrived on Monday at The TuIIsT
II otDIy anu MISS NdNdervear oe
Brooklyn, have also returned to the TIlIar -
Health Commissioner Darlington of Nav
YORK, and Miss Marion Griffths Darlington an.
at the Berkeley -Waiontha Dr. Darling s,olr
at one or the meetings Of the mems confes.ucs
in m Seaoury Tent this week on Scenes and Con-
dtttOns In the Rockies"
MISS Margaret Stirling has Joined Rear Al
miral and Mrs. Stirling at the Berkeley VTaior
ina and the Marquis Tore Hermod OF Madrid
is among the foreigners at that house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Streeter Miss Flat.
Streeter, Mrs. /. o. Carpenter and Ms.
Josephine Carpenter are at the EarIIngton
where they Joined Brooklyn friends.
To-day there was a contest at the Waiontha
Club courts for the Proctor Cup. Teams rrorn
the Sadaquada and Yahnundahsis clubs os
Utica, competed with the Richfeld players Ths
Utica players We're Mrs. Cromwell woodward
Miss MunsOn, Miss Cooper and Miss Buiger
Mr.. Woodward. Mr.. Curran. f. F. T0rrey ara
Dr. Townsend The WaiOntha players were
Mrs H j. COniel, Miss Mercedes AcOsta. Miss
Henrietta HaWley and Miss Virginia Swift and
the men were Albert Horace Norman Cietman
Joseph Meyers. VIII Muller Marshall Klnna.
Allen j. Bloomfield and Mr.. Westcott.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
IN WESTERN CATSKILLS.
GoF Tournaments Of Interest
Other Comments.

Stamford, \. Y. Aug. 1 CspeciaD.-With the
exception OF short showers in the early part Of
the week ideal weather conditions have prevailed
az Stamford and the cottagers and hotel guests
have enjoyed golf, tennis. driving and other out
door pastimes. The arrivals for the week were
far above the July average. and at all the pr1n-
cipal hotels the number OF guests is far in ad-
vance OF any previous year.
With the arrival OF August there has been
marked increase in the number OF card parties.
dinners and teas. while dancing at the hotels
never enjoyed greater popularity. All the prin-
cipal tournaments and social events are sched-
ued for this month and the August season here
promises 10 be especially gay
The first OF the series OF golf tournaments this
season VIII be the annual match handicap TO be
played over the Rexmere Golf Links in Churchill
Park, beginning wednesday. Handsome
silver loving cups viii be given 10 the winner
~SS ~ r~zner Up, ana this presence oS many OF
Iast years experts has added considerable in
terest 20 the event IN the coming tournament
there will be a handicap qualifying round OF
eighteen holes. TO be followed by match play,
with the finals OF thirty-six holes on Friday.
On Tuesday afternoon many OF the summer
visitors attended a creole tea given by Mrs F.
NJ. Barr at Chateau 1e Navarro. the summer
home OF her brother. DR.. L. J.. NJ. Bristol. The
decorations were elaborate while the entrance
and dining hall Of the chateau were fitted up 10
represent a Southern forest scene. AIRS Barr
was assisted IN receiving and serving by Mrs
BreVoort Bristol Barr. Mrs. Adelbert Atchinson,
hrs. Blanche Lamport, Mrs. John r. Roll and
the Misses Fennel Bambmann Nathan, Millet
and Vaughn. Isle affair was given for the bene-
III Of the Grace Church Rectory Fund and was
followed by q dinner given by Mrs. Barr in
honor OF her house guests.
on Monday evening Sans Souci party fol-
lowed by dancing furnished amusement for the
guests OF the New Grant House. The prizes
were won by Miss Adele Cooper. Mrs Ernest
Renr,r Miss Haws and ID. III. Bergen. Of New
York.
MT and Mrs NJ. II. Donovan, Miss Mae Dono-
van and Harry and Frank Donovan, OF New
worry have arrived at Churchill Hall for the
ses.ou Mr. Donovan has spent several sum-
merr in Stamford and this year VIII remain
until late in the fall.
The first progressive euchre party or the sea-
scr was given in the pariors OF the Mountain
View House in Academy-st. Thursday evening
Miss s. T. Walker. Mrs. c. r. Foote ard MISS