davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-15
TO REOPEN The
FRANKFORT CHURCH

The Presbyterian Church, which
has Just undergone extensive repairs
and repainting, viii he reopened on
Sunday morning. The Rev. H. T..
Hallman is the pastor. DR. Joel S
Gillhllan, Of Newark, win preach al
the morning service. A new com
munion service will be used Windows
have been placed in memory Of the
following deceased members: Harriett
70. Green, John Hickman. Angelina
Hickman, Robert Houston. Cant.
James H. Tunnel and Edith Whyte
Dasey.
Evening journal., 1911-07-15
AT BETHANY cHrRcH.

Services at Bethany Baptist Church
are well attended considering the
warm weather. The Rev. J. Z. Huns
berger will take for his morning theme
tomorrow Jesus Christ Reality Z"
The evening sermon will be illustrated
by sixty hand painted clides on South
India
Evening journal., 1911-07-15
SERVICES AT SECOND

Usual services viii be held at Sec
ond Methodist Protestant Church,
Fifth avenue and Anchorage streets.
tomorrow. The Junior Endeavor will
meet al 10 o'clock. There will be
preaching by tho Rev G. #. Pairing
at 1915 o'clock, and al 745 o'clock.
Sunday school viii be held at ?
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-07-15
ST. LUKE's CmuRCH SERVICES.

Usual Sabbath services VIII be held
in st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church tomorrow. Preaching viii be
at 1890 and $50 O'Clock; Sunday
school at 2.30 o'clock, and prayer
meeting at s o'clock on Wednesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1911-07-15
CHANGE OF HOURS AT CEDARs

Cedars Methodist Episcopal Church,
near Brandywine Springs, the Rev. b.
F. Jester, pastor. decided last Sunday
to change the service. Hereafter the
Sunday school will meet at $50
o'clock and preaching at 1890 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-07-15
SOUNDINGs FOR BRIDGE.
Assistant Engineer Completes Work at
Third Street Structure.

Soundings at Third street bridge
under the direction Of Assistant
County Engineer Robert II. Burns,
have been completed. These sound
ings were made to find the foundation
for the support piers for the new
bridge to be built this year.
Evening journal., 1911-07-15
MISSION SERVICE.

There will be special services at the
Mission, No 212 West Eighth street
tomorrow. An echo from Mountain
Lake Park Camp meeting will be heard
in the evening.
Evening journal., 1911-07-15
Anty Drudge Explains Why.

Mrs Don tcore'Yes but soap is soap and it doesn't
matter which we use. +"
Anty Dr7dge"Yes and medicine is medicine but itdoes
matter which kind you take. And it is the same way
with SOAP Some will do the work and some won't
know from experience that Fels-Naptha is the only
kind of soap that will wash things clean in cold or
ukewarm water It isn't just SOAP it is a different
and easier way of washing.
Evening journal., 1911-07-15
ST. LUE'S SCHOOL FXCURsION.

St Luke's Reformed Episcopal Sun
day School will hold its annual eNcur-
sion on July is at Pennsgrove The
boat will leave King street wharf at
8. 1880 and O'Clock.
The Huttig news., 1911-03-11
Hold Social Meeting.

The first monthly social meeting of the Woman's Home Mission so- ciety of the Methodist church was held at the home of Mrs. R. w. Cargi'l last Monday afternoon and proved to be very successful affair. A large number of ladies were present and became better ac- quainted with each other and with the work of the society. Light re- treatments were served and all de- parted pleased and expressed their intentions of attending regularly The April social meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Rushing on the 5rd and every lady in Huttig is cordially invited to be present.
The Huttig news., 1911-03-11
Journal.

n the idea of the Democracy Is apparen the go rather slow in the matter of C @ de- ing the schedules. The leaders ok of preached the advisability and tn, $ to dom of this, and they hope that me to on the eve of a presidential cam some of the senate republicans
 support measure which meets senate considerable degree the views ex natter ed by them when the Payne-A party bill was under discussion in the l Sen Tablets for Washington Shaf Sen- The states of Oklahoma. Idaho. last rado and Washington are to be been to place memorial tablets in the \ Hale ington monument. Every state the l Union except these four Is repres
 Notice.
 The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5o.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This 1st, day of February, oO6.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. W. Scott,
 Secy. and Treas. Doing job work of all kinds is
The Huttig news., 1911-03-11
Mileage of Blood Circulation.

The mileage of the blood circu- lation reveals some astonishing facts. It has just been calculated for instance that assuming the heart to beat 69 times a minute at ordinary pressure. the blood goes at the rate of. 206 yards in a min ute, or nine miles an hour, 22z miles day and 8o,OOO miles a year.
 If man 84 years old could have but one single blood corpuscle floating in his blood all his life, it would have travelled in that time nearly 100000 miles.-Lancet.
The Huttig news., 1911-03-11
Nursing as a Career.

It is said that nursing is one of the most inviting fields of human service and that it's financial return surpasses any other occupation open to young women. It deyel- ops all the native graces of woman hood and leads the way to positions of trust and influence. The de- mand for nurses is a world wide call.
 The Philadelphia School for Nurses, located in Philadelphia. Pa, has undertaken to meet this demand by offering free scholar ships to young women in all parts of the country. Room, board laundering, incidental expenses. special financial assistance and railroad fare home on completion of the Course, are provided. Length of Course two years. Also a Special Short Course and a Home Study Course for those who must quickly prepare for self-support.
 The Philadelphia School for Nurses is a benevolent institution conducted without hope of gain or profit in the interest of ambitious young women. Readers of this paper can get full information by writing the School at once.
The Huttig news., 1911-03-11
Out of the Ginger Jar.

The wind often travels eigthy miles an hour, and that too without a ticket.
 Much of what we call love at first sight fails when it comes te the second. sober view.
 A word to the wise is sufficient, but a whole volume wouldn't con- vince the otherwise.
 Some men are like laying hen, they set up a big oackling every time they do anything.
 It is claimed that marriage is a lottery. but it can not be true, else the law-would take hold of it
 Men who owe all they have and all they are to an industrious. economical wife, too often leave hersout when they boast of their success, as most successful men are prone to do.
 There is a wide difference be- tween having note in the bank and having a bank note in the pocket, ard therein lies the differ ence between complacency and discontent
 When a man comes along whin- ing that he is the victim of circum- stances, the chances are that the circumstance were contained within iron-bound slaves and labled Old Rye. From March Farm
The Huttig news., 1911-03-11
SONS OF VETERANS REUNION
At Little Rock, Beginning May IS. At Same
 lime of Confederate Reunion.

The Sons of Confederate Veter- ans will hold their annual reunion in Little Rock at the same time as the Confederate Reunion, May G. 1z-18. The Sons, however, will begin their session one day earlier, Monday, May Is, and will be in seesion two days, but most of the Sons will remain throughout the reunion. Quite naturally, the Sons of Confederate Veterans, all lineal descendants of veterans being eligible to membership. will out number the veterans, as the Sons are very thoroughly organized throughout the South. The Com mander-in-Ghief of the United States, Clarence J. Owens of Washington, D. G.; the Adjutant General and Chief-of- Staff. N. B. Forrest of Memphis, 1enn.: and the Commander of the Arkansas Division. Henry s. Hartzog of Ar kadelphia, are all expected to at tend the Reunion.
 In large measure the Sons will have active management of all plans pertaining to the entertain ment of the old veterans. In all arrangements of the 48 Confeder- ate Reunion committees, the Sons are well represented, and every care is beng taken to secure first of all. the pleasure and comfort of the Veterans.
 The Sons of Veterans will also figures largely in the social func- tions incident to both reunions. A series of elaborate entertainments have been planned for the visiting Sons of Veterans, their maids and sponsors. These will be in charge of citizens of Little Rock. working in conjunction with the Robert c. Newton Camp U. s. c. V.
The Huttig news., 1911-03-11
A Reformer.

have my views of right and wrong, and they are strict ana straight; no man can my approval gain, unless he goes my gait. He must admit that am the fount of virtue and of truth; am a beacon for the old, a signpost for the youths; he must admit that when speak all little dogs should hush: when Halt, hesl straightway stop; when say Go he'll rush. And if he should dispute my word. or in obeisance fail, the proper place for him to be is in the county jail. Some spineless creatures say to me that suasion is the goods to touch the hard and sinful hearts in human neighborhoods: they say that men are mostly good. and oren to appeals but I believe in hanging men and breaking them on wheels. Alas, a soft, decadent age has banished block and rack; we cannot boil offenders now, or drown them in a sack We cannot use the iron boot. or fog them or impale. but we can surely fashion laws to send them all to jail Walt Mason.
The Huttig news., 1911-03-11
Missionary Union Meet.

The Woman's Missionary Unioh met in the ladies parlor at the church Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock for their business meeting. Our president being absent. Mrs. Kicks, our vice-president, presided
 The meeting was opened by singing What Friend We Have in Jesus.
 The 4th chapter of John was our lesson for the day.
 After devotional exercises. the society decided to have an open meeting next Tuesday and serve light refreshments. also sell home made candy. The refreshments will be free. A free will offering will be taken to help pay off the debt on our colleges. This is a
The Huttig news., 1911-03-11

Doing job work of all kinds is our speciality.
The Huttig news., 1911-03-11
Notice of Election.

An election will be held in the Incorporated Town Of Huttig on Tuesday. April 4. 1911, for the purpose of eleoting a Mayor, Re corder and five Aldermen to sevre for one year. R. E. ROWLAND. E. c. Cox. Mayor.
 Recorder
The Huttig news., 1911-03-11
 M0seIey-Williams.

On Friday afternoon March s. at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. ". R. Moseley, at Hamburg, occurred the wedding of their daughter, Miss Lillian, to Mr. Frank Williams of Huttig, Rev Brewer of that city officiating. The bride formerly lived at Felsen- thai and has number of warm friends and possesses the necessa- ry qualifications to make a good wife. The groom is an employee in the machine shops here and has a host of friends who will join with us in wishing them much happiness and prosperity.
The Huttig news., 1911-03-11
Lodge Notice.
present.

The regular monthly meeting ot Howard Chapter. No. l22. R. A. Nj will be held Thursday evening. March Is. Important business. Visiting companions cordially in vited. T. B. WEAVER, H. P. c. A. BERRY. Seey.
The Huttig news., 1911-03-11

More than two miles of silk fre- quently are taken from a single cocoon.
The Huttig news., 1911-03-11

worthy cause and we hope to have a good attendance. Everybody cordially invited whether you con- tribute or not, come and be with us.
The Huttig news., 1911-03-11

Subscribe for The News.
The Huttig news., 1911-03-11
Lapile, Ark.

Rev. A. w. King of Farmerville, La, is here holding a few days meeting this week.
 R. L. Jones and wife went to Fl Dorado Saturday, returning Sun day.
 Miss Linrie Hill of Strong is teaching school here now.
 Rev. N. o. Hornsby of Cecil. La, visited A. B. Cobb and family Sat urday night.
 Mir. Henry Head and Miss Laura Vestal were married on Wednes- day, March 1, at z o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. E. F. Taylor and J. M. Dollar made trip to Fl Dorado Monday.
 Mrs J. E. Dickerson and sister. Miss Matte Andrews, went to Strong Monday.
The Huttig news., 1911-03-11
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending Feb. Is, 1911:
The Huttig news., 1911-03-11

GENTS. A w Mckay Vim Campbell Wm Johnson John Stevenson P H Stevenson Flynn Wartson Wallie Selome Sherman Garrison John Thomas Albert Brown Al Cason Willie Burch
 LADIES. Lucy Ashley Ida Roberson Lennie Staples Mary Dickens Hattie Green Eliza Scott Mary Miles
 When calling for above letters please say advertised.
 J. U. BROWN. p. M.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-23
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.

MIR. F. NJ. Moye spent Sunday in
the city.
Supervisor J. B. kearse was IN
the city Monday
Mr.. w. H. Warn, of Olar, was IN
the city last Thursday.
MFR. James MCGOWAN spent sew
eral DAYS in the city last week.
Mr.. L. w. Ritter, of the Bufords S
Bridge section, was in the city Mon
day.
MIR. ]. Laz Copeland, of the Ehr-
hardt, section, was in the city last
Saturday.
Mr.. H. w. Carter, of the Ehr-
hardt section, was in the city last
Saturday.
MIR. ]. l.. Cothran, of the Ehr-
hardt section, was in the city last
Thursday.
MFR. NJ. n. Rice, of the Buford S
Bridge section. was in the city last
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. Fielder Hunter and little
son are visiting her fathers family
near Blackville.
Mr.. G. H. Jennings, OF Hamp-
ton, spent a few days in the city last
week on a visit to relatives.
Mrs. J. L. Owens, who has been
on a visit to relatives in Blrmlng-
ham. Ala, returned home last week.
DIR. and Mrs. P. NJ. Judy and
Master Rhett Judy spent Sunday IN
in Bamberg with Mr.. and Mrs. W.. A.
Klauber.-Dorchest Eagle.
H. F. Rice, Esq, of Aiken, was
in the city last Friday morning, on
his way home from trip down 10
visit his brother, Mr.. M. y. Rice, IN
the Buford's Bridge section.
Mrs. Geo. w. Brown, of LaWtey,
Fla, spent a few days in the city last
week with realtives. She left for
home Friday morning. Mrs. brown
had been visiting relatives in orange
burg.
MIR. Lonnie Zeigler, who has
been in New York for some time, is
at home again. He got sick with
rheumatism and could not stand that
climate. He is improving slowly
since his return.
MIR. A. F. Cothran, who has been
living at Millwood, Ga. was in the
CITY last Thursday. He has decided
to return to Bamberg county, as there
is no place like it after all, and he
will not return to Georgia.
Mr.. NJ. o. kinard. of the Ehr-
hardt section, was in the city last
Thursday He is one OF the best men
in Bamberg county, and The Herald
is proud of his sincere friendship.
Mr.. Kinard says he does not see how
anv citizen of the county can do with
out The Herald.
MIR. and Mrs. D. B. Black were
called to Ehrhardt Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Black S
brother. Olar Aver. who died of ty-
phoid fever. Mr.. Aver was young
man of splendid parts. and his early
death is Observation-Disclosures
Press and Standard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-23
LEXINGTON MAN IN TOLLS.
Young White Man Charged with
Stealing from Relatives.

Lexington, Nov. 1S.-John Ellison,
a young white man, is in jail here
charged with house breaking and lar
cenv. 1t is alleged that young Ellison
entered the home of a relative and
stole 50 in real cash. together with
several hundred dollars in Confed-
crate bills of various denominations.
1t was the conspicuous handling of
the Confederate money that led to
the young mans arrest. although he
did not make an effort to pass it for
the real green" The young man is
from the Dutch Fork and the war
rant for his arrest was issued by Col.
J. H. Frick, magistrate at Chaplin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-23
INDIANS CANTILEVER BRIDGE.
Curious Structure Built Over Brit
ish Columbia River.

Some interesting examples of In
dian ingenuity are afforded on the
river Skcena and it's tributaries in
north British Columbia. These wa
terways in their upper reaches flow
very swiftly and for the most part
through deep ravines. AS it is i'm
possible for the Indians to cross them
by means of canoes they have resort
ed to bridging.
! Their bridges are interesting struc-
lures from the engineering point OF
view, inasmuch as the cantilever prin-
ciple is adopted. A bridge of this de-
sign spans the Bulkeley river where
it is about 12O feet wide, and the
height from the bridge to water level
is about eighty feet.
1t is built of wooden logs, the legs
of the structure being formed of sim
gle stout logs varying from sixty to
eighty feet in length. The task of
lowering them into position must
have demanded considerable ingen-
uity on the part of the builders.
They are buried about fifteen feet
at their lower ends and anchored by
the super-imposition of masses OF
large rock rolled and carried to the
site. The longitudinal members OF
the shore spans are similarly buried
in the ground and ,lashed to the ends
of the diagonal logs.
These main members, correspond
ing to dock. girders, are about 12O
feet in length, and to either end the
members of the superstructure are
lashed. Elaborate cross bracing Is
resorted to in order to secure greater
strength.
When the bridge was first erected
the different members were simply
secured together by willow thongs,
but when the British Columbian gov
ernment erected more substantial
suspension bridge lower down the
river the Indians assembled and fol-
lowed the white mans operations
with great interest. They observed
how the thick wire cables were slung
and anchored, and accordingly de-
cided to introduce wire into their
| own structure.
They procured the material for this
purpose from wherever they could
and introduced it in a most fantastic
manner. Also when the Grand Trunk
| Pacific Railway engineers commenced
working on their track near by the
| Indians procured odds and ends, such
as bolts and spikes. from them for
introduction in their bridge, so that
now it is a strange looking piece OF
work, though the fundamental can
! tileyer lines are still distinct.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-23
Mr.. J. D. Jenny, of Jenny, is in
the city attending court.

Mr.. J. D. Jenny, of Jenny, is in
the city attending court.
MIR. J. w. Pearlstin, of Olar, is
attending court as a petit juror.
Mr.. R. C. Johns, of the Olar
section. was in the city Monday.
Col. R. D. Lee, of the Sumter
bar, was in the city this week attend
ing court.
MIR. ". l. Johns, of Baldoc, end
Mrs. Wilson, his sister, of Ulmer
were in the city Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. D. Bennett, OF
the Ehrhardt section, spent a few
days in the city this week.
Mrs. A. r. Neal, of Roanoke
Va, is in the city on visit to hel
mother, Mrs. E. H. Bowling.
Mr.. J. A. Hunter has been SICK
for about two weeks, and his many
friends hope he will soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Berry, OF
Branchville, spent Saturday and Sun
day in the city on visit to relatives
-Messrs. J. c. HERS, Jr., F. H
Copeland, and Rev. E. A. Mcdowell
of Ehrhardt, were in the city Mon
day.
james E. Davis, J. E. Harley
and ]. A. Willis, Esqs., of BarnWell
were in the city this week attending
court.
MIR. David E. Pifer, manager OF
the Saltkeahatchie Lumber Co., Of
Schofield, was in the city this week
attending court.
MIR. .Chas. D. Fielder, who has
been in Augusta for some time, is al
home for rest of week or So
From here he will go to Yonge's Is
land, where he has accepted a posi-
ton.
Mr.. Alex Barton, who was inJur,
ed some months ago by falling from
a tank tower, is able to be out again
His injuries we're serious, and his
back had to remain in plaster cast
for some time He will no doubt
soon be himself again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black and
sons, of Florida, spent few days IN
the city last week on visit to rela'
tives and friends. They came through
the country from Florida in their au-
tomobile, and visited relatives in
Walterboro as we'll. They left Mon
day morning for home. and will nc
doubt make the entire trip by auto
mobile. Mr.. Black formerly lived in
Bamberg, and his many friends were
glad indeed to see him again.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-23
CLOTHING.

FIFTY WOOL Mixed Suits for
bows, former price was S2.25,
reduced for this salee1 10
at, suit .-.- 49,. 49,. ---- ---- ---Jl.p
BLUE SERGE Russian Blouse
Suits, sizes 2 to 7. They are
regular $500 valuec1 no
for this sale, at, suit --9l.9O
BLUE SERGE Suits for boys, 8
to II, regular $500 value, ex-
ira special for this cI0Q
sale at .--A.yO
ONE LOT mems Black Venetl-
an Worsted, very fine, don't
Z fail to see this great value.
Regular value SIS, en- ne
now on sale at, suit 9lV.9J
ONE LOT $4,000 extra quality
unfinished Worsteds, hand
tailored, Venetian lined, an
extraordinary value, c1I0E
at, suit ....-..-.-.-1l4.1J
ONE LOT of so Suits in Wor-
sted and Cheviots, all up-to-
date goods, former prices
$3.50 to $500 suit, 60 IL
on sale at, suit @.lJ
The evening world., 1911-07-18
TWO C0NEY ISLAND BATHERS
BITTEN BY A MAD DOG.
Policeman CrawlS Under Porch
of House 10 Capture
Animal.

Mrs. Laura Kornecky. thirty-four
years of age, n Louis Janowitz.
eleven. were bitten by a small fox ter
rier to-day as they returned from bath
ing TO the place where both reside, No.
1924 West Fifth street. Coney Island,
They were in bathing suits. Both r.
ceived decorations of the left leg. The
dog was captured and held for an ex-
animation by the Board of Health.
Policeman William Bernard of the
Coney Island station had to crawl ua-
der a porch to seize the dog, The ami
nal belongs to Mrs. william Decker,
wAo also lives at the above address.
The animal had the appearance OF be-
INK afflicted with the rabies. IL Mas
Put into a bag and locked in a cell in
tlr police station.
\ few minutes after Policeman Bar
nard brought this dog In he was sent
olt to ind a BUN pup which bit eleven
yeGr-uf James Hughes Of No, il3 Ed
F!gatietl street at West Firth street
aud S~leepshoad Bay Road. The boy
was treated by DIR. Schoney for three
bites ON the left leg, The dog made his
escape and has not been taken.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
CARUS0 LOOKS,
BUT CAN He SING
UKEH|M?|SASKED
Col. Savage Boasts of His
Find for Puccini's Opera
in English.

Henry w, Savage. who arrived to-day
on the kronprinzessen Ceci..e, an
bounced that he Is bringing over from
Milan Icilius Kaleya to sing the part
of Johnson. the Gambler. In the Eng
fish version Of Puccin!'s The Sirl Of
the Golden West" lie vowed tldt his
new tenor looks like Caruso.
That's easy" remarked one OF his
interviewcrs, but how about his voice?
How does that compare with C~aruso's?'
MY dear fellow. Kaleya is only twen-
ty-eight years old and Caruso Is forty.
Walt-eive him time" demonstrated
savage.
Col, savage has been away since May
9, and he has secured Europe from Milan
10 Stockholm to find singers for the
principal parts in his forthcoming pro-
dUctlons. lie had not only TO find sing
ers. but singers who know the English
language.
"My singers al speak English like
natives said the Colonel. but he did
no, say where they had obtained that
remarkable degree Of proficiency.
The only native in the cas-, viii be
sing Amato's part, Sheriff Rance. Puc-
c.nl objected to any American singers
appearing in tHc opera, but he made an
exception In Chalmers's favor.
Col. Savage announced tina Andre
Buisson. the Charles +. Iloyt" of
France. had arranged 10 translate
Rupert Hughes's Excuse Me" for a.
early production in Paris. iiu-hcs mas
been made a member of the Authors
Soc!e;y 80 he may enjoy the royalties.
This Is an Innovation" remarked the
Colonel Heretofore We nave been
doing French farces over into English.
Now the tables are turned"