davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-12
who Saw II First.

s. jim and Fred, brothers Of six and fou1
years ofage, were fond Of arguments be
tween themselves, says the Chicago
Record Herald. They were arguments
shat neyer went beyond the wordy stage
but On occasion became somewhat heated
Il They were out one day with their nurse
whea they happened to pass an old house
That wasa landmark in the neighborhood
Instantly the spirit of dispute was
aroused. Said Jim the elder
ssw that house first"
i Fred picked up the gage Of battle
promptly and replied:
No, yon didn't; I saw IT, before you
sdid. z 81
No, gou didn's.n persisted Jim. @l
saw Il! before yon were born, cause Tn
older than you and passed BY here fore
I syou were born. 2 81
This was convincing, even to Fred's
sinfantile mind. and for some time he was
silent, Then after q pause he answered
mphantly:
q don's care il you are the oldest, ]
saw il before you. When was dust ]
blew 81 this.honse and saw L"
Jim was silent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-12
s.Olut.Harnnled. Haram.

VNSSAAoI 9saAVS - 4AoxAA =
Next time Max Minsz goes in 3 horse
trade he VIII look CUT for David Harum,' :
ssys 5 Morristown, n. ]. dispatch In the
New York Tribune. His one experience
has cost him 8 horse q plug ? to be sure)
bnt he has only a wooden hobby to show
fer the trade Max was filled with the
Christmas spirit when hemet John Brais.
Ted, . hackman, Monday night, 80 he at
once proposed 8 horse trade. Neither
horse TO be traded was on view. Braisted
said hissHas in the barn. 3
After some parley an agreement was
reached. Each was to go at once and get
his horse and take il to the osher'sstable
/ Max was filed. with. joy and schuckled
loudly with asglee, as heistarted out with
his spayinsd, nd-broken aplug.n Brais.
Ted, likewise, nearly bursted with Joy,
When Max on his return saw the wooden
hobby horse he thought twas q joke, and
laughed loudly and long while waiting
for Che real animal TO arrive. When il
did not come Max complained to the po-
lice, who are laughing yet, hut have>made
no arrests.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-12
The Dellneator for February.

The DeliDeator for February, with q
beautiful art cover and q varied table of
contents, is Q most attractive number. As
q special feature, Lionel s. Mapleson
gives an account of grand opera on its
travels, paper that is full of humor as
welIas OF genuine interest and is strik-
singly illustrated. The romance of Chopin
Sand The beautiful Countess Delphine Po-
tocka is charmingly related by Gustav
Kobbe in the Composers Series" and in
an. interesting paper Allan Sutherland
tells something of the origin and romance
of that matchless hymn of Henry Francis
Lyte, sAbide With Me-" = There are also
good stories by Mary Stewart Cutting,
Anne O'Hagan and Owen Oliver, in ad-
dition to the children's corner, which In
cludes one Of L. Frank Baum's animal
Fairy Tales" and "Son Riley Rabbit"
story by Grace MacGowan Cooke. Some
of the early spring styles are shown, and
of further interest to women is the chap
ter on 1.-THE Making of q Housewife" !" con
tanning world of suggestion. The de-
/. partment 'tGood Looks, which discusses
the forehead, and Mrs. Theodore W.
Birney's contribution on "The Mistakes
of Mothers" are other items especially
helpful
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-12

After lingering for. Eve weeks with
typhoid pneumonia Mrs. Claudia L. Fish.
burne, died at her home in Aiken on last
Monday morning, January 9th, at seven
forty o'clock.
Her remains were brought to Bamberg
Tuesday morning and inferred in the old
cemetery by the side of her husband, E..
R. Fishburne, who died several years ago.
The services were conducted by Rev.
,Wadoy T. Duncan, pastor of the Metho,
dist church here.
Mrs. Fishburne was devoted mother
and true Christian. She was about As
years of age and leaves to mourn the sad
loss, besides one sister and six children,
a number Of relatives and q host of
friends.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-12
Thursday. Jan. IL, 1905
The Legislature.

The South Carolina Legislature con
! vened in Columbia Tuesday. Hon. N. l.
Smith, of Camden, was reelected speaker
the house without opposition, and T.
g. Hamer, of Marlboro. clerk. The senate
reelected Gen. r r. Hemphill as clerk.
The governors message was presented
and read. He recommends compulsory
educational law and some needed changes
in the dispensary system.
DR.. y. b. Black is . member of the fol-
! lowing committees Of the Senate: Dis.
pensary. commerce and manufactures,
medical affairs.
SIS Senator Blease, Of NeWberry, intro
duc61 afssolution to investigate thecon-
diions and affairs Of the State dispenary.
3 Senator Rsysor, Of orangeburg, intro
duced a,bi1l calling for compulsory educa;;
lion Of az least twelve weeks per annum.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-12
4. n. KNIGHT, Editor.

six months. Payable in advance.
ApvERrIsEAENTs-$I. 90 per inch for
FIRST insertion; SOC. for each subsequent
insertion. Liberal contracts made fol-
three, six, or twelve months. Want No.
hces one cent word each insertion. Local
Notices Sc. per line first week, SC. after
wards. Tributes of Respect, ETC., must
.be paid for as regular advertising.
CoNduNIcArIoN@N letters or ON
subjects of general interest will be gladly
welcomed. Those of q personal nature
VIII mot be published unless paid for.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-12


ton of some sort In town, and the great
establishment was thronged with sight
seers and shoppera The heat Of the
day Increased, and what with the close,
sultry warmth, the worry over the
episode Of the morning and the tnces-
SAINT demands upon her attention q
splitting headache began to torture the
girl. She found It hard to retain her
usual calm courtesy Of manner when
a fashionably dressed woman upon
whom she had been waiting announc-
ed loudly and with a suspicious glance
In her direction that she had missed
her pocketbook.
81 had it q moment ago. just laid
It down herer' she explained to the
hoorwalker who had hurried up. 'This
young lady was waiting on meF
1T may have been taken to the lost
and found department II you Will
come with me, madam"
She reluctantly accompanied him
And when few minutes later she re
passed the counter carrying her re-
claimed property the look she sent
Jocelyn Duane was as vindictve aa
though she stu harbored doubt Of hef
innocence. ''
pleasant life, this!'' the girl mur-
INJURED. Being Independent was not all
It was cracked up to be she was de'
Confined on the last page.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

way between the ancient cities of Delhi ana
Agra, is bright example of the kind of young
women the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
is sending into the foreign field. Miss Gregg was
principal of the Chicago Training School Tor
Methodist Deaconesses before going to Muttra,
FIVE years ago. She had exchanged the dress or
the American deaconess for that Of the Indian
deaconess-all in soft gunmetal gray, with bon
net strings of white linen.
'In Muttra, fifteen years ago." she said, there
was not a single Christian To-day there are
1900 natives who have abandoned idolatry.
Then the homes Of the upper classes were
barred to US; to-day we have 12o zenanas. when
we visit regularly, singing and teaching the
Bible. Some of these high born Indian women
are bright and clever; some are very sweet TO
work with. Most Of them are tremendously
proud of their birth and religion.
I'VE have about sixty girls in our schooi VINO
being trained for missionary assistants
Bible readers and teachers in boarding schools
Periodically camp out with the girls to give
them experience in evangelizing, going with
bullock cart to carry food supplies ana
literature, and with separate tents for the Eng
lish students the native students and the ser,
everybody expects to rough II
Upstairs the bazaar of missionery curios,
trophies and literature attracts large crowds
The Corea exhibit, in charge of the Rev. Will
bert Swearer, of Seoul. is said to be the largest
Corean collection in the country. Mr. Swearer
has among other things some curious specilheis
of the last cry in Corean millinery rain hat
of oiled paper. sunburst effect, for instance; an
everyday tailor made, in open work horsenalr.
and a sorceress's hat with a hanging polnpon OF
peacock feathers. That sorceress, by the way,
gave up her complete sorceress outfit, including
her fame colored silk dress and the V''.ainous
knives and gongs she used in her fncantations
TO Mr.. Swearer when he converted and baptized
her. The green and red plaid skirt of woman
ION the road to Mandalay, where the flying
fishes play" drawn work by girls in a primary
school in Mexico, programmes of women's mis-
sonarv conferences in far away Nankin Madras
and Toxic: gold and silver trinkets from Indan
bazaars-these and thousand other objects are
there to teach and inspire.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
THE MODERN CHILD.
No Abuse for It, but Much for It's Foolish
Parents

The much abused modern child came in for a
few good words at the Society for Political Study
yesterday afternoon the subject being THE Atti-
tude of the Modern Child Toward Its Parents"
Every one thought that the attitude of the mod
ern child toward its parents just about what
it should be. and that if it not, it the
fault of the parents.
"The modern American child may not treat it's
parents with as much outward respect as the for
Mrs. Anna Jackson. but doubt if there is less
actual respect in the relation. My husbands
mother told me that she never allowed to sit
down in her fathers presence think prefer
the modern childs way of slappng it's father on
the back and saying: Dad. may do SO and SO?
We don't speak in that familiar way to people
that don't respect
modern child behaved very nicely and Mrs Frank
PrIndle said that the attitude of any child to its
parents merely a reflection OF the parents
attitude toward the child
Formerly, when I badly behaved children.
she said. IT used to think of the slipper for the
child. Now L still think Of the slipper under these
circumstances. but it is for the mother and father.
Mrs. Julia Goldzier regretted the fatherless con-
dition OF many children.
Every child has both a father and mother"
she said, but a rule neither the fathers nor
the children to be aware of this fact The
and training of children left almost entire
ly the mother and the responsibility is too much
for one parent. AS foT !he fathers, they have
foisted all the parental duties that they recognize
upon the State.
Miss Teresa Barcalow thought that the modern
child was as "ill bred it could be-" but attrb-
uted its bad to the fondness of its mother
for bridge whist and other diversions.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
BAZAAR FOR THE FRiENDLESs.

The managers of the American Female Guardian
Society and Home for the Frendless are to hold
harvest fete in the grand ballroom of the Wal
dorf- Astoria on Friday and Saturday afternoons
and evenings November II and 18. This institution
IS one of the oldest in the city OF New-York haV-
ing been founded III 1884 1t has sheltered and
found homes for thousands of children. Two hun
dred of the little ones are in the parent home
in Woodycrest and three thousand are gath
cred the twelve schools located in different parts
of the CITY The teachers visit in the families of
the children, and to those in need clothing and and
supervision of the Board of Education. and be-
sides the regular branches cobbing. chair Gaming
basketry. cooking and sewing are taught
1t is the desire of the managers to erect school
buildings and likewise to raise sufficient money to
endoyy the institution. One of the attractions OF
the coming fete will be the presence of the GhiI-
anese tearoom, under the direction Of Miss M.
Aver, will be interesting feature. Boxes for
Robert Deyo No. "a West 47th-st Any further
Information which may be desired may be had by
appIyng to Mrs. Harlan 6. Mendenhali president
Of the fair committee, No &c Central Park West.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
LECTURE BY DR.. HALE.

Dr. Edward Everett Hale. Of Boston, will lecture
before the League for Political Education Sat
urday morning, November 4, at. IL o'clock. in the
Hudson Theatre His subject will be Moral
Forces" This will be the opening lecture of the
league this season. It is expected that Dr. Hale
will speak the recent disclosures regarding the
life insurance companies and that he will also refer
to the issues of the approaching election. On ac-
counf of Or Hale's advanced years the opportuni-
ties of hearing him hereafter in this city are likely
10 be very few. u., :, ,ss
tion has been SO great that all the Saturday
morning lectures this season will be h held In the
baretofore at No % West 44th-st. Other lecturers
expected at the league this season are: John
SGitcheIi president of the United Mine Workers
Union; District Attorney Jerome John Graham an
fI Sfbia oo Edward Howard Griggs, Jacob A Rs, and
oapars Membership In the league is open to all.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
AUDUBONITES NEW AIN.
To Get Lac Passed Prohibiting
Game To Be Sold IN Market.

law to prohibit absolutely any game from
being sold in the market no matter when or
where killed, was announced at the annual
meeting of the Audubon Society. held at the
Museum of Natural History yesterday, to be
the next great aim of the society. The society
proposes to follow the same plan as it has in
securing bird legislation. 1t framed model
law for the protection of birds and this mas
gradually been passed in one State after an
other. During the last year 1t was ADOPTED pS
california Missouri, Michigan, Pennsylvania
and South Carolina, and there is now oniy oiie
coast State where it is not in force TINS gives
,,ar, efficient protection to the sea birds. which
If thew can only be protected at their preeolns
0rornds will take care Of themselves the rest
of the year.
In this connection a pretty fact was eiuoi-
dated The birds formerly congregated III 'he
nesting grounds during the nesting season, bul
since the breeding grounds have been protecteo
during the last few years the wise little feath-
cred folk have observed that they are sale
there and are staying the year round
Four new government bird reservations nave
been set aside by Mr.. Roosevelt during the last
wear an island in Stump Lake. n. D.; Passage
kew an island near the mouth of tampa Bay'
Florida and Hume Island and the S1skinlt ISL
andS in Lake Superior all the pieeuiis @'oiNN
of water birds. .,, .,
ten-year lease Twenty-Five lSlduus iol oii"
protection and is negotiating for the purchase
of an island 1000 acres in extent The national
society defeated the repeal OF the ant-sprlns
duck shooting law in the New-1ork Legislature
last winter. "One of the most perniclous pieces
of bird legislation introduced IN lSoo, saio
President William butcher.
plan was adopted to create class OF auxh-
ary members for the express purpose OF pring-
ing teachers into the society. For auxlliary
members the annual dues will be 81, for whlcn
the magazine of the society will be sent, as Weii
as 81 worth of educational bird literature, with
colored illustrations. A pamphlet is to De
issued soon to teachers. with full directions for
forming school bird clubs. Mr. butcher also
said that one of the most hopeful and heipIu1
places to seek cooperation was among the
women's clubs.
While strictly speaking, an Audubon mem.
Der may wear the plumage of domestic toWis,
said Mr. butcher. mo true member would wear
any ornament which necessitated the taking OF
life"
William l. Finley, who gave charming ac-
count of his Wanderings among the bird cities
of Southern Oregon described the slaughter OF
the beautiful grebes so profitable for time
that ranchmen would desert their ranches to
kill grebes and professional hunters would
ma Ike 500 or $50 before breakfast.
"Nefarious is his trade said the speaker,
cat least the professional hunter kills birds only
because he a living at it. But what snail
be said of the women of so-called culture. here
in New-York who create the demand that de-
stroys whole species in Oregon"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
ROYAL
The absolutely pure
BAKING POWDER
Contains no alum,
lime or phosphates.

boots and play balls made from the wools sent
to her by Mrs. r. Abbott; Miss A NJ Beavns, OF
New Hampshire, four carved Chinese paper cut
ters some friend in Yonkers, package OF emil
drens clothing and Mrs Jacobs. of Connecticut,
fine outside coat Two warm undervests came
Bessie Fink, of Brooklyn, heavy long coat Tor
working woman, from Miss H., of Mamaroneck
n Y; a generous contribution of clothing from
Mrs Perkins of Brooklyn: a dainty Christmas
Yonkers; a freight box of magazines, from Mrs;
r Miles of Connecticut books cards and printed
mottoes without a name; plants. from Mrs berry,
of West Virginia; current magazines from W
q box of excellent clothing. from Mrs. Chamber
lain of Manhattan; coat, from D. B. E., and new
kneecaps for rheumat tic member, from Mrs. Ray
mond of Norwalk Conn.,, and a pair of bedroom
shoes, without name.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
GIRLS WITH NOTHING TO DO.

The unhappy girl with nothing to do is still the
subject of controversy in Charities" Mrs. Her
bert Parsons formerly Elsie CIews) started the
ball rolling with plan for training these un-
fortunates as social workers, and among the
many replies her article ELECTED one from
Mrs William Corcoran Eusts nee Morton), who
thinks that girls who do not support themselves
ought be able to fill their time with home duties
and intellectual pursuits. Mrs. Parsons replies in
the current number of Charities that her plan
was only a makeshift. and that she looks forward
to q time when every young woman will be a
recognized worker. and will not have 10 devise
Ways and means of filling her time She does not
think like Mrs. Eustis, that the end OF feminine
education has been attained when the subject has
learned how to individual satisfaction, but
considers that girls education. like boys, ought
to lead to the production of social values
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
DAILY THOUGHT
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs Salter of Brooklyn, has sent $40. and Mrs
Henry / Cullen jr.. of Long Island. so, in re-
sponse TO the appeal of the Rev DR.. Stone to help
buy an artificial leg for worthy man. the Glen
mont branch sent 81 for the destitute sisters in
Florida with the wish that the donors were suf1-
cientIy rich TO put these unfortunate women be
yond the fear of starving to death. which had 1t
not been for the kindness of Sunshine members
would have been their fate.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Miss Bette Lipscomb, president of the Apopka.
Fla branch, reports that she has received a large
Bible from Christ Church Bible class. of oil CITY,
Penn through their teacher. Miss Alice n. Tiz-
dale The Bible is for the use of an old negro who
IS an exhorter'' to his race. and this good print
viii be helpful and exceedingly pleasing, Miss
splendid new Bible from Mrs. W. T Fields; ids of Of
New-Haven Conn. for aged colored Sunday
school teacher Aunt Easter she is called. and
She feels that this is a ray of Sunshine that will
moi only last the rest OF her life. but VIII go
on to the end OF time"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
FOR CHELSEA BRANCH SALE.

Mrs Greene. president of the chelsea pranch'
makes the following acknowledgment of gtfts;
..Niss Hedges has sent dainty apron and lovely
bed shoes for the Chelsea apron sale; beautiful
hag came without address; Miss Grosin-
GOV sent a handsome shawl, and Miss Clemens two
fne aprons Will our friends who kindly contribute
articles for the sale please put full name ana az.
dress that may properly acknowledge theInE
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
BRONZE BASS RELIEF FOR D. A. r.

Mrs Donald Mclean president of the National
Society of the Daughters of the American Revou-
tion expects to go Washington early in No
venber TO arrange for the disposition of the bronze
bass relief presented TO the society by Nine Le-
ferme of France. Mrs Mclean has just been
notified by the French Ambassador to the United
states that the relief has arrived. 1t weighs
about twelve hundred pounds, and represents the
most famous Americans from the time Of Wash
tngton TO the present. The sculptor Is David
DAngers father OF the donor.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
SNAPSHOTS OF THE CONVENTION.

Interesting as are the meetings, the social
features of the great session are quite as stfm-
uJatiur ST Paul's is alive with missionaries.
each with her thrilling story to tell. and the
atmosphere is electric with missionary zeal, the
romantic glamour of foreign parts and the high
devotion of noble women-for many OF the dele
gates as we'll as the missionaries. have seen
t1eir twenty or thirty years service in the for
tSsn field
II was an interesting moment the other day
when Mrs William Butler. the mother OF mis-
sions and Mrs. Lemuel Bangs. president OF the
hoard Of trustees of the Methodist Home for
Aged Women, in this city. met on the platform
One venerable woman was eighty-flFe years oio'
the ether ninety-one.
Miss Mary Eva Gregg, a deaconess the prin-
cipal OF the Mattra Mission Training School, nan
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
SILK PIECES.

VIII some of the members VINO have pretty siis
neees 10 spare please send the same to Miss Eliza
shfer Landr,n, s. @. who desires to have theif
Sar a. aged re,itIewornsn who likes to make prettS
things to sell for her Own support
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
WANTED AT ONCE.

golf cape. small size: underwear, about size 3d.
and wooen leggings are Immediately needed for a
young orphan girl who has consumption, and VINO
Is in a hospital. A warm knitted petticoat, hood
and mittens were found at the office for this girl,
as II is necessary she be out of doors as much
as nossible even in cold weather.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
WHY WOMEN SUPPORT JEROME?

'why New-York Women Stand Back of William
Travers Jerome is the title Of leafes which will
appear on the city newsstands to- day It is pub
lished in English and German by the Wonlans
Municipal League, and the edition includes 350O00
copies It will sell for l cent a copy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
FLOWERS.

The box OF chrysanthemums and. marigoids from
tho silver Grove Circle Harper's Ferry. W Va,
eachsd the Office In fine condition. and the cheer
yyes Immediately forwarded TO the ch1dren or the
Eouth Ferry branch.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
CONTRIBUTIONS

"a Friend Of Sunshine mas contributed a large
box of clothing. which was an acceptable giit as
many needy ones were waiting for comfortable
rprmen.s. Mrs Anna C. Kyle OF Nsu-Jersey. sent
Christmas boz OF knitted muMefs. uodersksu,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

Ihs FfrturesQue Hons q ofsks fsvssA1.
The interesting pictuIss0us rosie tnrooen
eAs centre of Ensland- IMPROVED GxrhESs d snH- ~
CIPAL TOWNs and LIVERPOOL (ExehAngel to sect,
land BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON D1HtM8 49,
iCen,raD and LONDON (st Pancra,! TARouoH
GA0n CHECKED through from hotel residence ,o o.
New York part OF ionoon- Apply kos
guides time tables. maps &C. to The Compa.ys RI r.;
Hrcsdwsy ana sIs Nadison-avs.. and to Nsesrs rhea
Nsscovv = Co.. ~ Beaver Bt. niaand ASSnts fot
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

The Arlington Junior branch. Mrs. Belle G.
butcher, president, will hold a halloween party
this afternoon when the members will play tricks,
eat cake etc and the pigs in which the pennies
of the children have been put for sunshine VIII De
smashed