davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-04-21
THE MAN WHO SAVES MONEY.
Available Cash Is the Greatest Force
In All the World.

Ready cash Is the greatest moving
force in the business world. Many a
man can date the beginning of his
ufe's failure from the day he first felt
the dire need of a little ready cash,
and was forced to borrow it. Others,
who could not borrow, missed the
great opportunity of their lives to get
q start on the road to independence
and wealth.
Commodore Vanderbilt worked
night and day, saving every penny
until he had $4,000, then, with This
amount in cash, he was enabled to
buy the business that was to be the
cornerstone of his immense fortune.
When the children of to-day are
being regaled with the tfme-worn
story of George Washington's little
hatchet it would be a splendid plan
to vary the theme by telling them of
George Washington's littlce account
book. From boyhood he kept the
strictest account of his expenditures,
being careful each week to show an
increase in the leash on hand"
The boy or man with some ready
money has a feeling of healthy in
dependence to be secured in no other
way. How many are there who can
not recall the time when we have
been forced to say, "Oh, if only had
q little money to start with, I could
make a fortune?"
There is a tide in the )afairs of
men, which, taken at the food, leads
on to fortune" Ask the great fnan-
ciers of to-day whether they doubt
the truth of the statement. Our mer-
chant princes, our mine owners, our
land holders, any and all of the men
who have accumulated great wealth
will tell you that the first change in
the tide of their affairs was due to
the careful investment Of a little
money.
! How would the late Marshall Field
have bought an interest in the firm
by whom he was employed II he had
not saved and accumulated few
thousand dollars of available cash?
John Warnamaker is another man
who from a salary of $3.50 a week,
saved ten cents a day car fare by
walking four miles to and from work,
laying the ten cents away, hoping
some day to have enough money to
buy himself business that would al
low him to ride in his own carriage.
S Not all cen be Vanderbilts, Wana-
makers or Marshall Fields, but the
experience of these great money
kings points out the way to money
making and money keeping, and
most people can, if they will, go to a
reasonable length in that. direction.
There are philosophers that con-
tend that the greatest curse in the
world to-day is debt, and this debt is
ted and nourished by the great army
OF spenders, who prefer to be con-
stantly harassed by debt than to lay
up for the future by paying and saw
Ing, with cash. Such course al
ways spells failure.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-04-21
Worse than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less suf-
fering to soldiers than the eczema
l.. w. Hartman, Burlington, Me-,
got in the army, and suffered with,
forty years. "But Bucklen's Arniea
Salve cured me when all else failed -
he writes. Greatest healer for sores,
ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, wounds,
bruises and piles. Csc at Peoples
Drug Co., Bamberg, S. g.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-04-21

See the line of sample box papers
and tablets at The Herald Book
Store. Biggest values you ever saw.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-04-21

was moored, the bandits rowed di-
1ectly across the bay to Bulls Head
Point, one and a half miles east Of
Martinez, where they abandoned the
boat. From there all trace of the
men was lost; but before daylight a
horse and buggy were stolen, sup
posedly by the robbers, from stable
in Martinez.
Hears Them Pass.
Between 3 and 4 o'clock in the
morning, George Frazier, a farmer
living three miles east Of Martinez,
heard horse and buggy. driven past
his house at a wild pace. This has
lent definite direction to the chase
which early in the afternoon cen
tered in the hills and open country
leading to Oakland.
Sheriff Veal of Contracosta county
was the first official to start after the
bandits. With a posse he left Mar
tinez at / o'clock in the morning.
They crossed from the west shore Of
the bay in a launch to the point
where the bandits embarked for the
west shore, and so accurate was the
pursuit that it is thought the bandits
and the officers passed each other in
the dark, and the hunted men were
warned of the presence of their pur-
suers by the noise of the launch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Waiter-Did you order beef a la mode, sir2 Diner 0mpatiently)--I did. Whats the matter? Waiting for tho styles to change ?-Boston Transcript.
 My daughter. Gladys. Mac. has be. come quite an elocutionist." "Yes," peevishly replied the next-door neigh- bor, "so I hearH'-Puck.
 wife-ReaIly George, get to weigh more every week, now. Husband True; I've long seen that I married you on the installment plan.-Shore and Country.
 Jack, dear, mamma has invited us to spend our vacation with her. and you know We haven't a trunk" "We might ask our landlord to let us take this flat with us."-Life.
 MT; .Dorlsins 6cautiously approaching the <itchen) Hobby what is your mother stornling about? Bobby Dor- kins-She burnt herself on the fires less cooker.-Chicago Tribune.
 What is 'unterrihed patriotism %" Carrying all the hammocl1ts and pic- nic baskets on Fourth of July outing. although you did the same thing last year and the year before."-Cleveland Leader.
 Johnnie, who was the first in peace. was Roosevelt or Gotch or Jeffrics ''- Chicago Record Herald.
 Honesty, my son." said the million aTe, lis the best policy" Well, per- haps it is dad" retoined the youthful philosopher; 'fbut it strikes me you've done pretty well, nevertheless."-r Bits.
 "A million dollars seems a trine high, daughter" But he has a patent of nobility. dad" Well, let's be a little bit cautious. When does this patent expire e?"-Louisville Courier Journal
 "Gardening has restored young Spig. gles to health. Great thing, garden ing" It was gardening that Knocked him out in the first place." That's strange. What lNind?" "Roof"-New- ark News.
 Do you blow the dinner horn here" asked the summer boarder. No" said the boss farmer, sourly. "rhe hands get such good pay nowadays that they all carry gold-casa. 1S-jeweI watches" -Buffalo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07
BREED THEATER.
The Face at the Window, Superb Bio-
 graph Feature.

The corfRninatinE influence Of reck- less associates is shown most convinc- 4nrl< in this superb BioGraph drama neieceed for the feature at the Breed ~1h@nfer for the balance of this week And carries q story as bewilderingly szried as fr is natural A youngScoI- fe=e graduate. his fathers pride has just oee- elected a member of the Graduate club and is presented the customary stein This is placed upon the club sf1slf. and all goes well until the 1ex menczrs calls upon an artist friend. and finding him painting a new canvas using a professional model, he 9s 1asGzarsd by her He makes many calls upon her and finally n1arries her, but is disowned by his iraIe father. He goes from bad to worse and leaves his faithful little wife and child at the mercy of the world The child grows up and Is in later years elected to the sane club. and while drinking the ini- rez1ao1 toast sees a face at the window and the boys. thinking it Is a tramp cal him in just for 1un- It turns out to bs the boys father, and he begs the privilege Of drinking once a1ore from the club stein and while doing so ex- rireS- The remainder of the bill is as near perfection as -an be ina ginted and contains another of those dramatic, -rtr-pe1s for which the Breed is fam GUS
 Afr Pfouf will sing Always Think of Mcfh-r. and Every Girl Get the Other Fellow Steals
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07
BRD HOUSING.
New York Expert Ends Faulty Con- oitions in New Haven Tenement Section.

For two days last week Lawrence Nsiller of New York was the guest of the tenement housing section of the New Haven Civic Federation. MT. Neiller is secretary of the National Improvement Housing association and came to New Haven on the invitation Of this society to look over the housing situation and give his advice of reme- houses of the Elm City. MT. Veiller has been for the past twenty years associated with the advanced move ment for improved housing in the United States
 The tenement housing section of the federation has been for six months studying the conditions in New Haven and brought MT. VeiIler to the city to submit to him their plans of improved housing conditions here.
 On Thursday Mir Veiller met the tenement housing section at the Civic Federation rooms and discussed the situation with them. He was then taken by the committee on a five hour tour about the city beginning with Fair and Wooster streets in cluding all sections of the city where poor housing is abundant.
 In great many of the tenements the garbage is dumped in the ashes or allowed to accumulate in the corner of the courts with other waste. in other cases from the appea rance of the garbage cans it showed that the ctllections were few and far between
 MT Neiller reserved his judgment on the conditions he had seen and facts he had heard until Friday when he met at luncheon at the Country club the members of the associa tion and leading citizens. in a conference on the housing conditions and related subjects. He first described the poor condition of the -garbage, also the fact of dark rooms in the large brick tenement houses. He described the manner in which lots are built all over and in this way exclude light and air from the buildings. He said tIis is all uncalled for in a city like New Ha- ven. where there is plenty of room to build houses of any description with out these defects.
 From 1000 to 1.500 privy vaults he found to exist in spite of the sewer connection of the city
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07
THE AUDITORIUM.

The summer schedule of moving pie trres and Illustrated songs is draw fnr VI filled houses and well pleased audiences. and the management finds 1he neE programme very satisfactory. The pictures so far this week have aeen very good and the show on the <hose val balanced with comedy and j-zne- Roosevelt's Return to Amer 1A Is the feature picture for today, And is one which has never been 4r0En in town before It is positively fne best picture ever taken in New Ecrk city. and shows MT Roosevelt rnarr times. also his Rough Riders, 4ternatfy boys who rode from Okla kcr1a to New York on horseback os- 1~cssily for tils parade, and many oth- tr notable characters
 The Eternal Triangle. an Imp film. Desrur4nE Miss Lawrence contains bnoch clever acting and will interest tli- Jane Eyre q dramatization Of the 4orzd famous novel, which was pro 4uced Ey the Thenhauser Go. only tsw weeks ago. and said 10 be the best t-oducsfon of this company will also De shown
 Others are Doctors Revenge FTicot E@nT1inz Trade. etc
 Warren Smith will sing today the benutfful ballad In the Wildwood HTae-e the Bluebells Grow, magnifi- fentIy Illustrated
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07
JEWETT CITY
Warden and Burgesses Transact Bor-i ough Business Delinquent Dog
 Owner Pays License Fec and Costs.

The regular meeting of the warden and burgesses was held Tuesday even = ing. The fire committee reported that one side of the hosehouse had been sllingIed. costing S4S, while the con- trace for painting it had been let to L.. F. Kinney for $50. The street com Infttee reported regarding the plans drain for a sewer in Oak street and the nacadam road and was instructed to advertise for sealed bids. The bor- ough attorney was authorized to draw up a notice to be painted on signs to meet the legal requirements regarding the speed limit of automobiles It was voted that s1.5O0 be laid aside toward the sinking fund for the retirement or the electric light bonds.
 A notice was received from Amos A. Browning advising the officials of q meeting of the creditors of George Labonne. Jr. on July g at his office in Norwich, when certain tracts of land belonging to M. Labonne in Grls-' wold would be sold at private sale
 The officials voted to ratify the pay :. ment of $500 to the Thames National bank of Norwich and s4sS.15 to the Jewett City Savings bank for inter est on the electric light bonds. Va rious bills were voted paid
 Paid bod License, Plus Warden's
 Fee.
 Dog Warden A. J. Tinker was in formed on Tuesday that vicious dog had bitten a child on Hill street. On investigation he found the dog to be unlicensed and would have put him out of the way but for the pleas of the family and the fact that the owner said he would pay the license. When he found that there was a little more to pay for the dog warden's trouble. he refused to pay anything, where upon MT. Tinker went up to shoot the dog The man finally paid and re- ceived a reprimand from Warden Lewis for his delay.
 About the Borough.
 Mrs G. H. Prior went to West Greenwich Wednesday for a visit.
 Arthur Geist of Canoes, N. Y., is at Paul Geist's for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Shepard F. Brown have returned from their wedding trip.
 Everett Hooper is spending the sum- mer at Manchester-by-th the Sea.
 MT. and Mrs Amos G. Mayne of Quaker Hill spent the Fourth with MT. and Mrs Walter l. Johnson.
 Mrs. H. F.. Paul was one of. the eff- cient workers on Tag day her name being omitted from the list.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Jackman have returned from Crescent Beach and have gone to Maine for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07
COLCHESTER
Home Corners for Vacations Long or Brief-Sone Good Ball Games Ar ranged.

William F. Murphy returned to Bos- ten Tuesday after a weeks visit with his brother, James T. Murphy.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge K. of P. held a meeting in Pythian hall Tues day evening. There were several out of town members present
 J. A. Cohen of New York is the guest of his parents on Halls Hill avenue. Mir. Cohen is travelling salesman for fur house in New York and has first returned from a trip through the west.
 Miss Florence Carver has returned from a brief visit with friends in Nor wich Miss Ruth Snow acted as clerk in the postofice during her absence.
 John Nelkins of Stamford is visit ing at his home in town.
 William Cavanaugh of Beacon Falls is at his home on Pleasant street on a visit.
 George Anderson. who has been at work in Hartford for the past year has resigned on account of ill-health and returned to his home here.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hamp- ton was in town Tuesday.
 Miss Annie Smith was in Williman- tic Tuesday. Master Edward Taylor who has been visiting at Miss Smiths returned with her to his home.
 Motored from City of Churches.
 O. H. 4. MiIhan and family of Brook lyn, N. Y. have arrived at their sum mer hame on Elmwood Heights for the season. They made the trip up in their touring car.
 Abraham Grief of New York is at his home on Norwich avenue for a vacation.
 Clarence H. Norton and party of North Westchester were in town Tues day in MT. Nortons touring car.
 John F. O'ConneH was the guest of friends in Hartford over the Fourth. N
 Manager C. H. Strong of the Col chester team is arranging for dates with several strong teams. The home team is playing good ball which ena- bles him to get a better class of teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07
POETRY.
GROUCHY ALLEY Vs. SUNNY
 STREET

 Do you want to knew the secret of the Taste the nectar that~is flowing fin this world Of toll and strife7 Would you learn to smile at trouble and to keep your temper sweetY Then move out of Grouchy alley and reside on Sunny street. You can laugh al every trial. and your You can reVel in your gladncBs every hour of the day, And your heart viii echo snatches of = the songs your lips repeat, IF you'll move from GrOuchy alley out on happy sunny street. Why be lingering in shadows. when the sunshine, ever fair. Bids you come out where the blossoms and the bird songs greet the air2 You can walk in paths of pleasure with expectant, eager feet. If you'll, Danish Grouchy alley for the joys of sunny street. Oh, you'll learn the peace of loving am you never did before, And you'll strike a mine of treasure from lifes overhowing store; And success will ever guide you, and you'll never know defeat. If you'll just leave Grouchy alley foH delightful Sunny street. So look up and face your trials with d 'confidence supremei Happiness will be your portion-not vague and misty dream;
 happy life complete. Just by leaving Grouchy alley for the joys of Sunny street.
 Los Angeles Expresss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07
x1oo-ReMnrd-s1oa

plea sed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby de- stroying the founda tion of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have much faith in it's curat tive powers that they offer One fails to cure. Send for list of testi- m oaials.
 Address F. T. CHENEY. & CO. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- n finrl
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07

After making plain these points MT. Neiller spoke about better housing conditions that would favor the people in these sections. He said New Ha- ven needs; first. a daily collection of sarba ge; second, to organize for a long campaign for improved condi- tions in teneurents.
 The tenement house section has pre- pared a plan embracing MT Veiller' S suggestion in addition to those formu- later by the section, hoping to re- suit in the early fall in the organiza- tion sof the Improved Housing asso- citation, Inc. in the state of Connec- ticut, with a capital of s50,0OO, at s10 a share.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium
 Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs Breed Thester-
 Drill Of Third Company at Armory- ClgzrmskeES Union. meets in C. L. u- f-zfL
 Ladies' Auxiliary. A O. H., meets in A O. H Hall
 Norwich Lodge No. 43o, B. P. O. E., meets in Pyshisn Hall
 Canton Oneco No g. l. O. O. F.. meets Tn Odd Fellows Hall
 Court Sschem- No a4, F. of A, meets in Fcrzs1erS Hall
 C-ermsuia Lodge. No II, O. D. H. S., "a Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07
BALTIC CATHOLIC PASTOR
To Be Rev J. J. PaPilion. Now at Day ~aHe-Wiii Succeed the Late Rev ~ Ec-H

sAat 9AClecC Nne Late HeN. J.
 w Hcey-
 Rev J- ! PapHIon for eight and one hsif reers pastor al St Joseph-s Cath oiic church Dayville. has been trans ferred br Rt Rev John J. Milan 10 rHe pzztors1e or the Immaculate Con cercton church Baltic left vacant by ths death Jan 25- 1sf0- of Rev James " Hoey
 The parish contains besides an at trzcrfve church and rectOry a paro- chfsi school In this parish is To- rare6- too the fiourishing academy of the Holy Family. a young ladies sem f-zrr Of wide reputation for excellence and fho-oughness of instruction
 Rer- Father Pa aD5llon is native of Canada and was ordained at Nicolet s1 1SSe- Aftsr two years ministry in Cs7zcz he came to Connecticut and for rhree years was an assistant pas TOT in Waterbury. then for three years assistant in Putnam before being aD- p9ineed pastor Of St Thomas church NoluztoE1- where he did excellent w0rk For two years and eight months
 From NoIHntown he was promoted to Da-wiile. where he has Iabored faithfully and efTiciently leaving the parish in most satisfactory condition FztE successor rherz has not been an- n0rnced yet
 Since the death of Rev Father Hoey. Rev I- J. Lynch. his assistant has been acting pastor at Baltic carrying on rhe affairs of the parish with signal ability
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07
Clean Crop Of Oats.

NJ J- Shea recently cut ona-half acre of oats that averaged five feet ro the stalk There was not a weed fin the half acre cut
 This is great hay drying weather and tocsl farmers are taking advanta ge of sr
 The pond lilies and taDpoles in the canal are getting their share Of atten- ton these days The tadpoies are very tame and are always looking for the cru-nos which the children toss to them
 Miss Mary Burns entertained on the Fourth or July Mir and Mrs John Burns and family Of Rozrah and MT and Mrs- ConlleLly of Arctic R.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07
YENTIC HAPPENINGS.
Quail Seen and Heard-Five Foot Oats Cut-GeneraI News.

Miss Edna Bentley is spending the reek with relatives in Mystic
 Mss Mary Sullivan has returned to Fitcnvllle after spending a few days with friends on Aonum farm
 The dzhHizs are showing LID in good fcrn in the gardens around here Mrs John Olaf has had an excellent Assortment in blossom since June Sth
 The whistle of the quail is frequent ty heard on the country roads It is thought they VIII not be as scarce thzz fall ze they were last year Some ~esu very tame one mother and brood of i've allowing one of the villa gers to srp-oaca very near without any signs of fear
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 9th day of July, A. D. 1910.
 Present, NELSON J. AYLTNG. Judge
 Estate of Nelly Hubbard Damon, late of Norwich in said District. deceased.
 The Executor exhibited his admins tration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore A. D. 1910, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be and the same is, appointed for hear ing the same, and the said Executor is directed to give notice thereof by pub fishing this order once in some news paper having a circulation in said Dis trict at least four days prior to the date of said hearing. and make return to the Court
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH,
 -juI7d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07
THE woRLDlIs MINE.

For me the jasmine buds unfold And silver daisies star the lea, The crocus hoardst the sunset gold, And the wild, rose breathes for me-
 turning,
 share the slSylark's transport fine, know the fountains wayward yearns
 ing;
 love. and the world Is minel I love. and thoughts that somO tima
 grieVed,
 Still well remembered, grieVe not mel From all that darkened and deceived Upsoars my spirit free. For soft the hours repeat one story, Sings the sea one strain divine, My clouds arise all flushed with glory1 I love, and the world is mine.
 Florence Earle Coates.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07

The American Analyst gives the fol- lowing test for the. detection in an apartment of sewer gas: Saturate un- glazed paper with q solution of one troy ounce of pure acetate of lead n eight fluid ounces Of rainwater; let it partially dry. then expose in the room suspected of conta ming sewer pas. Tho presence of gas in any coinsidera ble quantity soon blackens the test paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07

Vice Consul A. w. Lithgow writes from Puerto Puata that there should be an. increase in the importation Into the Dominion republic of all machines appertainiug to concrete. as the cou- gress Of thai country wishing Co fa- vor reinforced concrete has reduced tha duty on cenent from 7S cents per bar rel to 10 cents ucr 25O pounds. and on structural iron and steel to S1 per 22O pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07
) DRP0PES MfSIisie REHEDlEas s Ioltas s.

DIR POPE'S GOLDEN TABLETS and LIVER AND BLOOD TONIC are made and sold by THE OLDEST DRUG HOUSE in Western New England. That is Is E your gqar2ntee ry for for Y, their SAFETY, lets 25c a bottle. Tonic 25c a pkg. , for s1 st your druggist or send @tttzH-. & T. BREWER Ce-, Springfield, Masx-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07

Korea produces about $1,350,0OO worth of tobacco each year, by prlmi- tive methods, which the Japanese arc expected to improve.