davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
To Transfer the Design.

DUI cake OF soap (laundry
soap will answer in a pint of
hot water, stir vigorously and re-
move the soap. Saturate the de-
sign with the soap and water
mixture, then remove the excess
moisture by partially drying the
design Or by applying a sheet of
blotting paper Place the ma.
terial or fabric to which the de-
sign is TO be transferred on a hard,
fiat surface, and lay the design
face down upon the material.
Cover with a dry sheet of thick
paper or two folds OF newspaper,
and with the bowl of a spoon rub,
pressing hard. until the design is
entirely transferred, being careful
to rub from rather than toward
you.
When rubbing, it can be seen
whether enough pressure is being
applied by lifting the corner of
the design. Do not wet the ma
terial nor rub the face of the de-
sign with damp fingers. To re-
move the design lines after the
article is finished, wash in warm
water with soap. The entire
process Is very simple, and with
little care one can easily make
perfect transfers to any kind of
material.
Patent pending. Unauthorized Of this PROF.
ess by any publication firm, either directly
or Indirectly. is strictly forbidden. World Color
Printing Company, st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
HOUSE OF LORDS CRISIS
CAUSE OF BITTERNESS

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, August 5.-The constitutional
crisis over the house of lords question
is causing great personal bitterness in
the ranks of the divided peerage and has
led to an incident for which it would be
difficult to find a precedent A day or
two ago Lord Selborne, who is one Of
the leaders of the mo surrender" party
was coming down the steps of the Carl
ton Club and met Lord Curzon, Lord
chief supporter, who was just
entering the building. The two peers,
who up to now have been firm friends,
lovked each other straight in the eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
5ignifitanre Of Vfstments
Morn bp Catholic 4rifsts

perfect purity of soul and body, with
which the priest should approach the al
tar. The cincture is a symbol Of priestly
confluence and chastity. The maniple
borne on the left arm, is a symbol of
penancy and of the cares and burdens
or the priestly calling The stole was
formerly an entire garment, indeed, a
splendid garb of honor and dignity: now
however. it is but narrow strip placed
over the shoulders and crossed upon the
breast. 1T is worn not only during the
mass, but also at the performance of
every priestly function. Worn over the
shoulders, it signifies that tn priest in
his calling assumes the sweet yoke of
the Lord. AS a garb of cplendor it
symbolizes the robe of immor atty The
chasuble. or outer garment, = symbol
OF charity and of the yoke o. the Lord
which the priest joyfully bears. The
covering for the head worn by the priest
Is called biretta. The cope is the vest
ment worn over the shoulders in process
slons, at solemn vespers, at blessings
and at benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
PRAYER.

How few who from their youthful day
Look on to what their life may be,
Painting the visions of the way
In colors soft and bright and free;
How few who to such paths have brought
The hopes and dreams Of early thought:
For God through ways they have not Known
VIII lead His own.
The eager hearts. the souls OF IRE
Who pant to toll for God and man,
And view with eyes of keen desire
The upland way of care and pain
Almost with scorl they think OF rest
OF holy calm Of tranquil breast;
But God, through ways they have not KNOWN
Will lead His own.
What matter what the path shall be?
The end is clear and bright to view;
he knows that a strength shall see
Whate'er the day shall bring to do;
We see the end the house Of God
But not the path TO that abode:
For God, through ways they have not known,
Will lead His own
Changed Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
qabor'8 Battle Kopal.
By Rev. Charles Stelzle.
Superintendent Of the Department Church
byterian Church.

Superintendent
% AZURE starts all her children physically
~ o born healthy
poorest, a
notions
o
child
uncondemned $
followed
has with
of n distinctions.
al of the sum
a most child The
of healthy conditions
of who
thousand babies
silu hand
10 draught
Therei is batl mo the child
to much
of suferingthis
n
To this
Strong
should be
children from a crushing life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

<<DN16H HY does he wear that vest
tDltDH ment?" is a question often
wv asked by non-Catholics who
attend the nuptial mass of a friend or
requiem mass for a departed one, recent
ly averred a member Of the international
Catholic Truth Society.
Then continuing, he declared the Cath
Ole Church has prescribed vestments for
the priest to remind the congregation
that he ministers at the altar, not in his
own person, but as the representative of
Christ, and that he celebrates most
sacred and divine mystery. The vest
ments worn by the priest at the mass
are the amice, or shoulder cloth of lin
en-, which is first laid upon the head of
the priest, signifies the helmet Of sal
vation." with which the priest arms HIM
self against the assaults of the evil
spirit; the alb. long. white garment, Is
symbol of the apostles innocence and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

to all our prayers Satan says We're
good because we're well and rich. we
take up the challenge and cry: !" nether
we are sick or well, rich or poor here
matters not But we Certainly know
that if We are faithful and trust Christ
we shall some day have perfect and en-
during health and possess all things.
satan tries to make religion a thing OF
earth. we catch the weapons out OF his
hands and show him that 1t is thlns
of a new earth and new heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
ANACOSTIA.

Plans are being formed for the organi-
cation of a young mems club among the
young men of ST. Teresa's parish in
Anacostia, principally for social and ath-
letic features. Rev. Charles M. Bart.
pastor. has given his consent for the use
of the hall at the parochial school for
the purpose. Oscar II. Osterman, Thorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
= oh.
By Rev. DR.. Floyd W. Tomkins.

~ HE book of job is one of the
vi most wonderful tragedies ever
written. As literature it ex-
cells: as inspired it brings message
or life. l advise all who have not done
80 to read the book through at one
sitting. Perhaps Prof Moultons ar
rangement Of the para graphs in his
Modern Readers Bible" is the best
clifton 10 80 though nothing can *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

mCnicated their enthusiasm to their as
sociates in other branches.
Plans will be formed in the near future
for the entertainment of the delegates.
the decorations and for the program OF
the congress The representative men
Of the Catholic Church of this country
are expected to gather in numbers. Close
to 10000 persons will visit Baltimore In
connection with the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

are a public library and a public park. A
bill is now being prepared to be sub
mitted for acquiring ground for a park
and the question Of library is under
consideration.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-25
Sick Convicts Will be Freed.

Columbia, May 19.-Following a
personal inspection of the penitenti-
ary this morning, in company with
Chairman Sanders, of the board of
directors, Gov. Blease announced it
as his intention to set free all pris-
oners disabled by chronic i'll health,
This will remove from the big pris-
on many convicts, some serving life
sentences. The governor will, in
each case, require a certificate from
the prison physician as to the fact
of disability. He said such convicts
were a burden to the State.
The governor also said he would
not call a special session of the di-
rectors, but at their meeting on
June 7, would urge them to cancel
the hosiery mill contract. If this
cannot be done legally, other efforts
may be made to have the mill con-
demned by the health authorities on
sanitary grounds.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-25
WILSON ON THE PRESIDENCY.
Not Seeking Nomination but Nobody
too Big to Take 1t.

Portland, Ore, May 19.-Gov.
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, yes
terday spent some time in confer
ence with Democratic national COM
mitteemen from Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho. Gov. Wilson declar-
ed his intention of devoting most of
his time in Portland to a study of
the Oregon primary law, which he
said, he heartily endorses, although
he was not willing to admit it would
work so successfully in all parts of
the country as it appeared to work
in this State.
Asked whether he would be can
didate for the Democratic PRESIDENT
al nomination, he REPLIED:
'I certainly shall not seek the
nomination, but no man is too big
to refuse it..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-25
HIGHER PASSENGER RATE.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Announces Order.

Washington, May 19.-Railways
operating in the Central Passenger
Association territory-including the
States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan-are permitted by an or
der issued to-day by the interstate
commerce commission to exact high
er passenger fares for interstate than
for intrastate business, where State
Legislatures or State commissions
have established a two-cent-a-mile
rate.
The carriers in such instances are
forced by State railroad commissions
or by State legislatures to apply on
all intrastate passenger business a
maximum fare of two cents a mile.
This would result, through the ap-
plication of the long and short haul
provision of the law, in a maximum
rate of two cents mile throughout
the territory.
In the hearing before the commits
sion the railways declared their in
tention to test before the courts the
validity of the two cents a mile re-
striction in fares on intrastate busi-
ness. At present there is no distinc-
ton between interstate and intra-
state trific, and a higher rate a mile
for interstate, when the service per-
formed is the same in both cases, is
indefensible.
The commission denied the request
of the carrier to adjust their
changes in multiples of five, in order
to avoid the use of odd pennies in
change.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-25
Germany Won Potash Dispute.

Hamburg, May 18.-In the agree
ment reached in the German-Ameri-
can potash conference, the German
potash syndicate, according to autho-
ritative German intimations, won its
contentious to furnish fertilizers for
home agriculture cheaper than those
sold to foreign countries. The new
contracts now being drafted are to
remain in force for five and a half
years. They raise the prices of raw
salts considerably and provide for a
further increase of per cent. dur
ing the term of contract. The price
of concentrated salts remains prac-
tically as it was before the potash
war began.
The American potash interests
profits by increased rebates averag-
ing IL instead Of per cent. Ger
man companies are entitled to sell
potash directly to the American
market, and American firms are for
bidden to purchase the product ex-
cept through the German syndicate.
There is no intimation that the set
tlement of the tax will be made pub
lie.
The representatives of the Ameri-
can interests throughout the negoti-
ations have refused to talk, and it is
impossible to confirm the above
statement. The German press gen.
orally regard the settlement of the
potash dispute as German victory,
attributing it to the change in sup
port expected by the Americans, and
to desire of the United States gov
ernment not to provoke tariff hos
tilities.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-25
FIGURES ON NEW ENGLAND
COMMITTEE MAY SPRING SUR.
PRISE ON MILL OWNERS.
Manufacturers Protesting Against
Reduction i'm Tariff Will be Con-
fronted With Facts.

Washington, D. c., May 1S.-New
England cotton manufacturers who
are preparing vigorous protests
against a downward revision of the
cotton schedule will find upon their
arrival in Washington that members
of the ways and means committee
are loaded with some extremely IL
Eliminating statistics about the pros
perity of the New England cotton
mills, says the Washington Times.
The subcommittee of the ways and
means committee, which is engaged
in framing a cotton schedule, has
come into possession of a table of
cotton statistics prepared by Hawes,
Tewksbury & Co., of Boston. These
statistics show prosperity among
cotton manufacturers which will
have an important bearing on the
revision Of the schedule, and which
will be the subject of much debate
when the bill is brought into the
house.
That enormous dividends are be-
ing paid to cotton mill stockholders
is demonstrated beyond doubt in
these tables of statistics. The New
Bedford mills, where the finer grades
of cotton goods are manufactured.
are especially noticeable in the mat
ter of big dividends, although at Fall
River, where lower-grade goods are
manufactured, big dividends are paid
with great regularity:
From 1901 up to and including
1906 the Acushnet mill of New Bed
ford paid annual dividends of 16 per
cent. In 1907, the panic year, the
dividend was increased to 6S per
cent. In the three years following
the dividend rate was again restored
to 16 per cent, but last year the
stockholders of this mill were made
a present of stock dividend Of 100
per cent.
In 1907 the Bristol mill Of New
Bedford was on per cent. basis.
The same dividend was paid in 1905,
when the effect of the panic was be-
ing felt severely throughout the
country, and, in addition, there was
a 20 per cent. increase in stock. Not
withstanding this increase in stock,
the mill finds it possible to continue
it's 6 per cent. payments.
Another New Bedford mill which
made it's stockholders a present of
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-25
creasing.

creasing.
The Chase mills, one of the most
prosperous in Fall River, declared q
stock dividend of SO -13 per cent IN
1907, the panic year; two years prior
to that time it declared a stock divt-s
dend of 20 per cent, and is now pay
ing 8 per cent. on the stock which
the stockholders bought, and, ALSO:
on more than so per cent. Of the;
stock which was given to them for.
nothing. 81:
Stockholders in the Davis mill, in
Fall River, got stock dividend OF
25 per cent. in 1909 continued
to receive per ce1. IN their hold
ings, the same rate that was paid
before the stock dividend was declar-.
ed.
The Davol mill of Fall River paid
O.. stock dividend of 25 per cent. in
1907, the panic year, and has been.
paying 6 per cent. on the increased
capitalization ever since.
The King Philip mill, reorganized
as one Of the best in Fall River, let.
it's stockholders decide whether they.
would have so per cent. cash divi-
dend or a SO per cent. stock dividend
in 1906. The mill was paying 8 per
cent. before this bonus was given
and it has kept right on paying 9
per cent. ever since.
The prize package in Fall River
dividends was handed out by the
Laurel Lake mill. In 1907, the panic
year. the mill declared stock divi-.
dend of 100 per cent. This was IN
addition to the regular dividend OF
IA per cent. The following year, the.
mill was able to pay 13 per cent. On
it's increased capitalization.
Other panic year stock DIVIDENDS
paid were by the Marchant mill, %
per cent; the Pocasset mill, 100 per
cent; the Richard Borden mill, 70
per cent. In 1906 the Teccumseh MIL
paid stock dividend of so per cent.
and in 1909 the Troy mill declared
a 100 per cent. bond dividend.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-25
LORMER CASE AGAIN.
Illinois Senate Wants More Probing.
Thinks Election Corrupt.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 1S.-Declar-
ing that William Lorimer's election to
the United States senate was brought
about by bribery and corruption, and
that the gravity of the situation in
volving the integrity and good name
of Illinois and the welfare of the
country demands further investiga-
ton, the Illinois senate to-day by a
vote of 81 to 10, adopted resolu-
ton asking that the United States
senate reopen the Lorimer investiga-
ton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-25
Most Prosperous.

CCuI. SIOCh
Most Prosperous.
Probably the most prosperous Of
all the New Bedford cotton corpora
tions is the Dartmouth. In 1901
this mill paid dividend of II per
cent; in the three years following it
paid! 8 per cent; in 1905 the divi-
dend was 20 per cent; in 1906 1t
was 26 per cent; in 1907, the panic
year, the dividend jumped to sc per
cent; in 1908, when business
throughout the whole country was
still suffering from the panic, the
Dartmouth again paid sc per cent;
in 1909 this mills dividend was cut
down to 13 per cent, but on Christ
mas eve it declared 100 per cent.
stock dividend, and in 1910 it paid
16 per cent. on this increased CAPT.
talization.
In addition to this the Dartmouth
corporation is turning large quanti-
ties of it's earnings back into the
construction of new mills. The pre-
ferred stock of this corporation was
increased so per cent. in 1909, and
this stock now pays per cent.
The Manomot and Kilburn mills
of New Bedford, in addition to in
creasing their capitalization 100 per
cent, declared dividends of and 6
per cent, respectively, on the in
creased capitalization, and then to
put the stockholders in a good hu-
NOR each mill declared an extra cash
dividend in 1909 of 337a per cent.
In 1907 the Nonquit mill Of New
Bedford was paying 7k per cent.
In that year there was a 100 per
cent. stock increase, and in 1908 the
dividend was increased to per cent.
The Soule mill Of New Bedford
paid per cent. in 1907S-9, in 1909
declared a stock dividend of 2 per
cent, and in 1910 was able TO keep
right on paying the per cent. divi-
dend on the new capitalization.
The Whitman mill of New Bed
ford, owned by William Whitman,
who has personally supervised the
writing of wooden schedules in re-
cent years, was paying 9 per cent. in
1909. In that year an extra cash
dividend of 33 1-3 per cent. was de-
clared, and in 1910 the dividend was
10 per cent.
A Big Payer.
Down in Fall River the cotton mill
owend by Senator Bourne Of Oregon
ranks well among the big dividend
payers. It's stockholders received a
stock dividend of 40 per cent. in
1903, and since that time the divi-
dend has been slowly but surely in
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-25
La Toilette to Respond.

Washington, May Ex-senator La
Toilette to-day gave notice to the
senate that on Monday he would call
up his resolution providing for a
special committee to investigate
charges growing out of the election
of Senator Lorimer of Illinois.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-25
Maudlin Heroism.

An exceedingly drunk man, on q
very rainy day, stood weaving back
and forth beneath belching water
spout. A passing policeman took him
by the arm, thinking to lead him
awav. but the drunk resisted weakly
and mumbled:
"save the wimmen an children!
T en- swim.''- m.''-Everybody's.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-25
How to Get Vote Tickets

With every yearly subscription to The Bamberg
Herald accompanied by $1.00 in cash, 5000 votes
will be given. This applies to renewals as we'll as
to new subscriptions, and you can pay for as many
as you DESIRE You can also get votes on advertis-
ing and job printing votes for each dollar
paid on either advertising or job printing. All
leading merchants in Bamberg county patronize
The Herald, and they will be glad to give you the
votes when they pay any Of their accounts. But
the best way to get votes is to get subscriptions to
the paper, as the schedule Of votes is so much
greater for subscriptions than anything else. You
will be surprised how easy it is to get subscriptions
to The Herald if you try.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-25
Youth Walks 475,OOO Miles.

i There reached the battery yester-
day a young man dressed in khaki
suit gaily bedecked with ribbons and
badges, says the New York Times.
He was julius Rath, of St. Louis,
and he was started out in 1897 by
the st. Louis Club to walk 100000
miles by 1915. Rath says he has al
ready been three times around the
world and has walked 475,000 miles.
He was leading an Alaskan husky
wearing a dilapidated oilcloth blank
ct inscribed Around the World
Rath, who was IA years old when
he started, has visited nearly every
country in the world. Leaving st.
Louis, he walked to Mexico, then to
Honduras, Brazil, and then went to
England. When he travels on ship
board Rath must walk IL hours a
day to fill his contract.
Rath will go to Boston in few
days and sail for London. One con-
dition of his walk is that he must
bring back a dog. He has already
had three, and Jack, the present one,
had already covered some thousands
of miles.
Rath says he has worn out 433
pairs of shoes in his long tramp. He
must end his walk with $1,000 in his
possession. So far he has saved up
$40. If successful in his accomplish
ment he expects to receive 100000
from the st. Louis Club.
Screen wire doors and windows OF
-, .,... ..a o~e1;%1, a. Ynnfor'o hord
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-25

Henry C. Lundy, assistant post
master at Conway, Horny county,
has been arrested or the charge OF
rifling a number of registered let
ters, securing somewhere from $500.
to $1,000 from them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-25

With every purchase made at Hoover's Drug
Store votes will be given-100 votes for every dol
lars worth purchased. Votes in the same proper
ton will also be given to persons paying accounts
If any Of our friends need anything in the line Of
Toilet Articles, Drugs, Cold Drinks, or anything
carried by an up-to-date Drug Store, get them to
patronize Hoovers Drug Store and give you their
votes, or if they owe account get them to pay it
and secure the votes Now is the time to get busy.
The earlier you start the more advantage you will
have in final count. The date of the closing Of the
contest will be Monday, November 20, 1911.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-25

Screen wire doors and windows OF
all sizes and quality at Hunters hard
ware store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-25

additional stock, was the Butler
mill. In 1910 it paid per cent,
and in addition declared a 20 per
cent. stock dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
A Few 'CaSCaretS'
Cure Constipation
PLEASANT. GENTLE. THOUGH THE MOST
EFFECTIVE REMEDY N THE WORLD
FOR SLUGGISH BOWELS OR \
LAZY LIVER.

In the old days physic was dreadful
-calomel. castor oil. salts or cathar
tics And they were worse than they
seemed, Tor they irritated the stomach
and bowels. They acted much as
pepper acts in the nostrils They
flooded the bowels with fluids. But
those fluids were digestive juices.
And a waste today means a lack to-
morrow You secured relief, hut you
were actually worse off than without
IL
It's different with CasCarets. Their
effect Is the same "a that OF laxative
foods. or OF exercise They stimulate
the bowels 70 natural action No
gripping. They act "a bowel tonic
The old way, too. was to take large
doses OF physic. People waited until
the bowels were clogged The new
way Is 70 take one Cascaret when
you need it. Carry the box in your
pocket or purse. Ward off the
troubles Instantly The modern plan
is to keep at your best The old way
wasted too many good hours. Get a
Io-cent box OF Cascarets now.