davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-22
County Expenses for 1901.

A few days ago friend sent us
the following and asked that we re-
publish it. This is clipping from
The Bamberg Herald and we pub
lished the article in January Of 1902.
It shows the expenses of the county
for the year 1901:
The following statement Of the ex-
penses of the county for the past year
has been issued from the Supervis-
or's Office, and we publish it for the
information of our readers:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-22
Farmers Union Meeting.

All local unions of Bamberg coun-
ty are requested to send delegates
to the county union which will meet
with the Oak Grove local union at
Oak Grove school house on Thursday,
October 9Th, 1910.
D. P SMITH,
County President.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-22
S13.902.39

When the amount Of credits is sub
tracted, it leaves a net total of $12,-
4S7.01 for the expenses of the coun-
ty for the year 1901, and the income
of the county now from all sources
should be something like this
amount.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-22

Patronize Herald advertisers and
save money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

legs they We're. too, muscular ana
strong. When Harry's father came
home for luncheon he was so pleased
with the portion of the snow man that
was completed that he declared his
son was real artist" "Or maybe
you're an anatomist," he suggested,
smiling at his son. Anyway, you have
modelled a fine knee, and the rect are
we'll nigh perfect"
Harry was so pleased over his
fathers praise of his work that he was
even more particular with the re-
mainder of the snow mans body, and
worked a bit more on the "hne knee
and perfect feet" wanting the figure
to be lust right in every proportion
and angle.
And so Harry worked and worked all
that day, and when evening came ne
had only a little more to do on the
snow mans head. But as the evening
was pretty cold he thought he would
not complete the figure till the follow
ing morning; so after supper ne sat
reading to his mother and father from
a most entertaining book When the
clock struck he said goodnight TO
his parents and went to his own room
and was soon in bed-fast asleep.
1t must have been almost midnight
when Harry awoke, the bright moon
light beaming full in his face. He mad
been dreaming of his snow man
dreaming that he had come to life and,
was walking about in the yard, nat
and stick in hand. The dream nad
been so vivid that even after waking
Harry felt that it must be true, and
Law in a half-dazed condition, marvel
ing that the snow man should become
animated. How did it happen? All,
he would astonish the world!
Then a slight noise from the yard
below brought Harry to a more wake
ful mind. He got out Of bed and went
to the window, through which the
moonlight was pouring. Looking out
into the yard, he beheld the snow man
standing sentinel-like, noble ana
silent. Then of sudden he beleid
the dark figure of man or boy dart
from the shadow of clump of thick
branched shrubbery to the shadow OF
tbe snow man. Standing there, partly
concealed, the intruder whistled softly.
Then another dark figure came from
the shadow of the shrubbery, joining
the one beside the snow man.
Harry was not long in stirmising the
object of the midnight visitors. They
were housebreakers, of course come TO
gain entrance to the house while the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
WORLD STORIES
Some of the Great Myths Which Are
Valuable Part of Life

From Hdegarde Hawthorne's Books and
Reading in December st. Nicholas.
TN the old days. before men UNDER
stood how this world was made
= and why so many wonderful things
took place in it every day, such, for
instance, as the rising and setting of
the sun or the coming of spring, the
growth of trees and flowers and the
falling of rain, in those old days they
made up stories about these things.
Since they knew of nothing more Won-
derful than the human beings about
them, they imagined that all these
marvellous results were produced by
creatures like themselves, yet different,
wiser and more powerful. Thus they
thought that every tree contained
dryad, lovely girl who made the tree
grow and brought its fruit to perfec-
ton. And all the streams and foun-
tains had their maids, the sea its mer-
men and mermaids, and the life itself
of the people was supposed to be ruled
and guided by these beings, to whom
they gave various names and ascribed
differing powers.
Naturally they told each other many
wonderful stories about these creatures.
Gradually these stories got written
down; and even now, so many thousand
years later, we can read them. Our
ideas have changed; we no longer be-
lieve in fauns and trltons and nymphs.
But it would be a pity if we stopped
reading these stories because of that.
For in their own way, these tales are
as true as the actual facts we learn
nowadays of just how the trees and
plants do really grow, and what it is
that makes the sun seem to rise and
set They are true because they tell
how mems minds grew, and began to
take hold of the problems of life about
them, and tried to explain things, and
how they realized the beauty and the
wonder of the world. These books are
true pictures of the lives of these far
away people, and if we had never
heard or read of them. a great part of
what goes to make us what, nowadays,
we are, would never be understood
by us.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Harry and His SnOW
Man Cause Excitement
Boys Joke Misunderstood Police Appear Arrest
for Matter in Which No Sufficient
Cause Appears

INT AGNIFICENT snow lay on the
wi ground-a heavy, solid snow,
49, such as boys love to play with.
Harry stood at his window in the early
morning, looking out upon the earth
of white, saying mentally: 'Ah, now
I'll build snow man. And this is
Saturday-no school to take me from
home. Iii show my ability as
sculptor
An hour later Harry, well coated and
mittened, was busy gathering together
a huge quantity of snow. He wanted
plenty of material before beginning to
model his snow man. AS soon as he
had quite little mountain piled up
he began to work. BY noon the mans
legs were done, and fine pair of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

throwing on a dressing gown and
thrusting his feet into slippers. Then
the three went to Harry's room and
looked from the window. There, to
their astonishmYlt they beheld a
strange sight. Two large boys were
busily dressing up Harry's snow man.
On his head was an old ''stovepipe"
hat and on Jhis body an old coat had
been arranged to hang in very natural
folds. A long black pipe projected
from the slit which was intended for a
mouth.
well, what do you think of that?'
exclaimed Harry, while his parents
laughed heartily. "Why, on taking a
good look at those scoundrels L rec
ognize them to be Burton Gray and
Tom Adams! | took them for men
when | first saw them creeping into
the yard Well, daddy and mother.
the joke is ON me-" And Harry sat
down and began drawing on some
clothes. for he was shivering from the
cold.
"The fellows intended to have some
fun at your expense said Harry's
father Little do they think that they
are being watched" But just as he
said this a burly policeman turned in
at the gate, and, seeing the youths at
work on the snow figure, addressed
them. Harry at once ran downstairs
to explain to the officer that his house,
breakers had turned out to be snow
man costumers, and that there was no
need for any arrests. The policeman
laughed heartily on hearing Harry's
acco mt of the burglars entrance into
the yard, and good -naturedly warned
them to make earlier calls on their
neighbor's snow man, or to ask per-
mission tn at such UnSeGnlN
hour of the night.
of course, the whole affair passed off
pleasantly, and the officer was invited,
along with the burglars to come
into the house and have "A glass of
cider and a bit of cake.
1--WE thought Harry would look from
his window in the morning and be-
hold his snow man fully dressed. and
that he would declare the figure had
become animated with life and, feel
ing the cold, had put upon himself
some clothing" So explained one of
the ''prowlers as he munched slice
of homemade cake.
well, that's quite a coincidence,
laughed Harry. II was dreaming that
my snow man had come to life, ana
the dream was so vivid that / aWoke,
somewhat startled. And then it was
that | went to the window to look
out, and saw one of you chaps slipping
into the yard. Then-the phone. Pres
to. pass e police!"
And presto, pass again: and then
the cider and the cake, laughed Tom
Adams.
And the incident which was begun
so mysteriously. and which seemed to
be fraught with danger, ended in
joke and late refreshments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

doubtless trying window or door at
that very moment.
1--WE shall call the police said Harry's
father leaping from the bed.
''Yes, call out the police said Har-
RVS mother in agitated tones. ''They
may murder us while we Sleep.
"They can hardly do that, mother"
smiled Harry, the least excited of the
three 1--WE are already fully awake,
and | have phoned to the police head
quarters for officers already They'll
probably be here shortly
well, let's take a peep out over the
yard and see what your burglars are
doing" said Harry's father, hurriedly
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

occupants were asleep and unconscious
of danger. In moment Harry was
down the stairs-going in his bare feet
not to make the slightest noise-and
was speaking hurriedly over the tele-
phone LITER having called for police
protection he hung up the receiver and
ran lightly to his parents room. Both
father and mother were sleeping
soundly, and it was not till Harry
shook them by the shoulder that they
awoke, wondering what the matter
was, and why their son was there at
that time of night in his bare feet
and nightrobe. Harry was not long
in Whispering the alarming news of
the housebreakers he had seen prowl-
ing about in the yard and who We're
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
FILIPINO DOLLS HOUSE

Filipino youngsters are by no means
badly provided for as regards amuse-
ment, seeing that they enjoy the lux
ury of a life-sized dolls house
through the latter it must be re-
marked, is but slightly different in
proportions and appearance from the
residences of the adult population of
the Philippines. The climate in these
parts is so equable that the inability
of most of the parents to provide their
offspring with other than very scanty
clothing is of no consequence; indeed,
clothing for children under the age or
10 years is regarded as redundant and
AN unnecessary eXpense.-Wide World
Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

impossible for me to do any writing or
drawing.
I thank you very, very much for my
prize. I think mother and 1 will visit
you some day after New Years. May
we? Your loving niece.
GLADYS KESKISHIAN.
Yes. indeed, Gladys. Come either
Saturday or Monday so that you may
be sure to find me in the office.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 was very glad indeed last Sunday
when 1 looked into the Herald Junior
and found 1 had got first prize in the
limerick contest.
| wish to thank you very much for
the prize and my choice is the pen
nant. Inclosed please find another verse
for the contest.
That was the first time I had ever
tried to write a verse, and it en-
couraged me quite a bit, so l thought
1 would try again.
Sawtelle JOHN PRUDEN.
What pennant do you desire, John?
Or will you wait until we get the new
Herald Junior pennant and have that
for your prize?
Dear Aunt Laurie:
I received my 81 and book for three
because they We're the very first things
ever earned.
The book was just what l wanted.
don't see how you knew so well.
You can't guess what am going to
buy with my dollar. 1 am going to
buy a dear little lamb to play with.
Don't you think that will be nice?
Thanking you for them l remain
SHIRLS SILK.
4l9 North Bright avenue, Whittier.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
I want to thank you very much for
the 81 which I won in the writer's con-
test l also want to thank you for the
nice book which I received for three
honorable mentions, entitled Boy
Wanted" 1t is very good book and
contains so many helpful sayings by
important and successful men.
ARTHUR MOBILES.
Twenty eighth Street school BIS grade.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
l want to thank you for the two
prizes / received for drawings during
the holidays. 1 am enjoying my book
so much. 1 enjoy the Herald Junior a
great deal, and especially your kin1
letters of advice and encoura cement.
HELEN HOWELL.
III North Avenue Sixty-six
Dear Aunt Laurie:
/ received my check in due time and
thank you very much for the same.
Hope you had a very merry Christmas
and happy new year
EDNA MURPHY.
30 grade. 1910 East Seventh street,
Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
The Piano in the West

'Taking your piano lesson are you,
dear?" said the farmers wife to her
daughter.
''Yes, mamma"
'sWhere's your father?'
''In the cyclone cellar, mamma! =
vonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
The "KnocKer"

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-You' always
knocking at my biscuits.
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-Well I've got to
break 'em some way, haven't IL
Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

Yes, indeed, Gladys. Come either
Saturday or Monday so that you may
be sure to find me in the office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02

To" rl"'uv" - zen Grant 90 Alice
Na"t'pyap- new hook The Sword IN
~" Mountains wa- secured from the
rps - IN old mountain woman who aS-
pres-"d rt"IIv her conclusions concerning
hun -" o'h"r pictures - the General
cam" from ~" diaries and Iett~r- ~ a
Federal soldier Miss Mac6,owan.. father
was e member of the Army 81 the Curber-
and and left = collect ION ~ civil war hooks
and dpoTm"nts and m" author herself
has hy"d all her hfe ~ Chattanooxa
gong 'h"r" m isS5 and forming intimate.
fri"rd-hIp- Win tho-a whose interests
mad h""n on IN" oppo-rnR Conf-darat.
-" - N" strIREl"
My Memoirs the forthcoming vol
I'm" - I''uInI.oanr"s II the late Princess
caroline Nlura' from the PutnamS will
carry ,lrtic'Ilar interest for American
r''1i"r- fpr m" Princess was horn ~
b"'i"u'pWn y = amt spent the early
wears IT h"- life N this country The
Princess WIS = granddaughter of king
Ira"hIm ~ \arl"s the intimate Friani II
E'urr"~- iUR"ni" and Y neTnb~r IT the
'nr"r '.r.l" ~ IN" court 81 thu Second
''rprr" after IN" l"f' New Jersey
A'tWIr' very hard word. see
iH'T"r. D. ~" definition ~ ona ~ "a.
ms 20 tI' vocabulary ~ sentiment
'mNr sing % 'upId's Cvclopsrdi1 dawn
, '"-nn for "rrly morning u-.1 by pnn-
3 FOO "u" urH p nav" - get 40. - another
Inc "F .a'.' 'r.a was compiled and Illus
O .,''-i f"r banr"i 'rIpid by Oliver Ne. ford
HrI J"Lr '"M clay
Iu" -'"ra "f The Birria~- LA Raj
rr"r". iu-t Published the latest novel 81
ii"u. Ram. author - Tho Nun- and
- lu" Coming Harvest ~ lard partly Al
an English country house and partly IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02

u = not generally an w 'nl' 'l0...r-
actor - VI Ir'Ipr "a james pr.-.1f"lu
r"c"r' novel VIII OATS ~. ',N'u from
M" Rat 'H" .u'"r'',.In- p't gvrri.utr
mai t'~ hsius and '"tuE t'I s... ',Irrrg
"a 20" H.--. h"fs-' f' vH- rrrr.. .Bur"l
mt NJ ur..uU,tm.~ u..rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02

When the Farmer buys
goods he pays for them with
a check.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
IVREIGs BOOK Shops HERE
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sff--ff ruara - ffffa @HsIss ftuufrHi
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02

Tn" hfth larg" printing 4 SuiNr mann
-Song ~ Songs. now 90 prrptra'..r.
shows the incr-ss ~ Z i"rna - 4 for N" move.
Arran gensnts hay" Irl~f hccu made Tor
Its first bringing og- M London a. - pub
hcailun was DELAYED hy the attempt Last
winter - IA" great circulating libraries
there - censor lgrr literature
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-23
Wer nerIangte @aiSer?

Gin alter Deutiber befubte cine reli=
gi6ie Veriammlun9. in tuelher bon
einem 5emperenapfaffen eine idwiilitige
probibitionsteoe aebalten muroe. Mls
Der &eoner 9eenoet, forberte man ben
9eutiden auf, nun aud feline Weinun9
aus3ufpre9en unb er tbat oies in folgenz
ben Worten: ~ ]
v1ertbe Yriioer uno Sdmeitern. SD
bin fein &eoner uno ueiB feline groben
Worte su MAIDEN. s}d beihrdnte mid
oaber oarauf. auf einen Buntt binsu=
peiien. Sd babe Die Bibel oreimal gang
ourhaeleien, aber ib babe nur cine
ein3iae STEELE aefunoen, mo es bieB. baB
Elm Mann Wailer uerlanat babe uno
bieIer Wann par-in Der 66lle." Ism
8leibnis pom rei6en Wann uno armen
2asarus.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-23

CUBE: Woriiber drgert Du DID
i6on mieoer?
S0rg: ueber einen SAniiffler, DER
feline Naie iiberaft binein iteft, NO er
niAts su tbun bat. IN .
CUBE: Was bat Dir Der 3erl ge=
than?
S6re: @rit bat er trofen 9eftimmt
uno ieBt ihleibt er iih iiberaa berum,
mo es etmas gu trinten sibt. 2ebte
Wohe bettelte ct bel mir um einen
Srunt. Sd bieB i'm mart,n, eina in
Elm 6inter3immer uuo idloB Die Sbiir
Dor ibm au. 9lls ib mid ummanote.
bate Der 2erl bic Sbir se5ffnet uno
itefte feinen Rifiel binein, um aussu=
fbnlffeln. mo i1 meine 8orrdtbe auf=
benabrte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-23
0etuij9 2etstett jtsS Gtatltt1ts
- ID b1td1. -. -.

Wis Der eebiloete Mmeritdner --..oen
Deutlh.M .Mmerifaner beurtbeilt. gebt aus
eineln Mrtitel aus Der Heoer elmer grle-
rit1nerin berpor, Der alien Oeutfh.
Mmeritanern Elm 2;dt auflfefen follte.
Sn bem Mrtifel beibt es: !, ,Wir0 In Der
ssomilie bes DeutId.Mmeritaners Die
oeutihe 6prade gepfIegt. 10 tDeiB Der
gebiloete Nmeritaner iofnrt. DaB er es
in Der Jamilie nit berniinftigen
9euten su tbun bot. Wer ben Wertb
elmer 9ulturiprahe. tpie bic beutI1e,
ni1t ihdbt uno es Dernabldiligt, lie
leinen Ginpern mii3utbeilen. lniro taum
oas &eht baben. lih getrdntt su fiihlen.
nenn man ieinen Biloun9sgrao niht
all3u bod ibdbt." uno babel 9ibt es 10
piele Deutl1.Nmerifaner. bic glauben.
fih ihdmen 3u mhHen. tpenn lie fih ber
oeutfden 6prahe bebienen, elmer
5prahe. um oeren Genntnis mi0en iie
BON Sauienoen Mmeritanern benedict
nerben. 9arum fam man ben Deutfh.
Mmeritanern nur INNER lpieoer 3u
rufen: ,5preht oeutih! uno lebrei
Cure Ginoer oeutIb ipreben!" .-e
Wusl. -. =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-23
0rokes 1euer in Canal Sober.

Nm Montaa Nbeno um 8:45 brah
in Der shaufelfabrit in Canal goper
Sseuer aus uno bieIelbe brannte poa-
iidnoia aug. 10 oaB muir nod Die
fhmarsen Mauern oalteben. Ser 8rano=
id1aben miro auf SIS. 900 aeihdbt uno
III ourh gerlideruna aeoedt. Die Ga=
brit Ioll 10 balD als m6eIih pieoer auf=
gebaut peroen. Sieislbe bihdftiate un=
9efiibr 40 Wann.
Dos Jener puroe bon Dem Naht-
tpdhter entbeft, Der einen 8eriuh
mahte. oaiielbe gu l0ihsn uno als er
lab. oaB islne Wittel basu Mot aug
reidten. bic iseuerlpebr alarmierte. 4ls
6ieielbe aur ste1e lam, mar oas Snnere
Der ssabrit Elm rieiiges Geuermeer uno
ole geriude oehelben 0err gu tperoen.
Dergeblih. Sur bic aroBe Gampfs
maihine. Die in einem abaei1lolenen
She'll oes 8ebdubes itanb. entaina Der
3erif6runa ourh Die 6lammen unb
tDuroe i1ur leiht beiddoiet, 10 baB bic.
elbe Dieoer DettDenbet iDeroen fann.