davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27
Sends Bullet Into House.

Summerville July 21.-Informa'
ton was received in Summerville this
morning that the residence of Mr.
Louis I. Meyer, who, with his family
live on a plantation about three
miles from Summerville, had been
fired into yesterday evening by a
negro named Bullion who until re-
Gently had been employed at the
plantation.
At the time of the shooting the
family, it is said, were gathered in
the front part of the house. A young
niece, having occasion to visit the
kitchen, opened one of the windows
and was Immediately fired upon twice
by the miscreant, the whizzing balls
fortunately missing her.
The negro was captured last night
and lodged in the Summerville lock-
up and a preliminary hearing will
be had probably to-day or to-mor'
row.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27
PRISONER IS REWARDED.
Gets Parole for Preventing Jail De.
livery.

Columbia, July 19.-Gov. Blease
tonight paroled Alvin Tyler, colored,
serving so days on the Barnwell
chain gang for petty larceny and va
grancy, because the grand jury
recommended that he be pardoned,
and because Tyler, according to Su-
pervisor Morris, prevented the escape
Of two white men, one charged with
murder and the other with criminal
assault, and of three or more negroes,
one of whom is charged with MUIR
der.
Supervisor Morris writes in part:
'"Tyler was placed in the county jail
before being brought to the chain
gang, and while there got on to the
fact that an attempt would be made
by the other inmates of the jail to
escape. After having been put to
work on the gang he told me of the
proposed attempt to escape and how
it was to have been done. made
an investigation, together with the
town marshal and one of the sheriff's
constables, late at night, and found
that his statements were true in
every detail.
Found Cell Bars Filed.
"When we went to the cell he
named, we found that the steel bars
had been field out and that the
window opening out into the
jail yard had been tampered with,
and that the Jail delivery would in
all probability, have been pulled off
last night. It would have been a mat
ter Of only a few minutes work to
get through the window. On exam
lining the cells we found three files
and a pair of scissors, together with
the pieces of iron bars that had
been filed out of the doors. In the
cells connecting with the open one,
and through which all could have
escaped, were two white men, one
charged with murder and one with
rape, and three or more negroes, one
of which was charged with murder,
and the others with minor offences.
Neither the sheriff nor any of bis
constables had any information as to
what had, been done until I gave 1t
to them, as the negro gave it to me,
and, as previously stated, we found
everything as the negro represented
it. I know, beyond the shadow OF
doubt, that to the prisoner, Tyler,
is due the credit for thwarting the
delivery"
Gov. Blease said he was not will
ing to pardon Tyler, but would pa
role him, which he did tonight.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27
Board of Health Defeats Blease.

Columbia, S. c., July 19.-The
governor of South Carolina has been
defeated in his attempt to abolish the
hosiery mill at the State peniten-
tiary. The State board of health
meeting to-day took the position that
the board can only act as an ad-
visory committee to the directors OF
the penitentiary and that it has nc
right to abolish the mill.
The board expressed the opinion
that the mill question had been Civ
en- too much prominence when 9th
er recommendations were of more
Importance. The governor has al
ready promised to pardon all of the
800 prisoners.
The board of health was the last
resort of the governor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

To All Prospective Purchasers Of
Gasoline Engines:-
I have the exclusive agency for the
DETROIT KEROSENE ENGINE. and
offer you:
An engine complete, ready to run
when you receive it; entire freedom
from adjustments and complications;
A RELIABLE ENGINE THAT
STARTS WITHOUT CRANKING, re-
verses and runs equally well in eth
or direction. An engine which runs
on COMMON KEROSENE OIL
Clamp oily better than ordinary en-
gines run on gasoline.
ABSOLUTE steady POWER; alb.
solute reliability; full control ovel
engine and speed while engine Is run
ming; entire absence Of gears, cams
sprockets (the things that give 8
lot of trouble on ordinary gasoline
engines.) The only engine which
women and children can safely run
Just the thing to run anything from
a sewing machine to q ginnery, up
to so horse power.
Write me your wants and get q
catalogue, and prices.
Yours very truly,
Dr.. J. II. E. Milhous
BLACKVILLE, s. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27

quick wittedness of strategist and
the cleverness of an army scout.
BY whatever means, it is certain
that the Rev. Mr.. Williams escaped
unhurt and was in Walterboro Mon
day for the hearing. He is the prin-
cipal prosecuting witness, and it is
said that much will depend on his at
titude as to how the case is finally
settled.-S. E. Boney in News and
Courier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27
Short Time in Cotton Mills.

The Cotton Spinners' association in
Great Britain has decided to close
down each Saturday for IL weeks,
commencing with July 18th. It ap-
pears that this is a world movement,
as about 20 to 25 per cent. of the
spindles in the south of the United
States are now on short time, and
will be until the new crop comes in
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27

LOUIS LeISSIeT'
Louis Zeigler, the causus belli of
all that has happened, is accused of
having been somewhat under the in
f1uence of scrap-inspiring fluids on
Monday, else he would not have been
so inclined to precipitate unpleasant
ness. The story goes that after the
hearing had ben concluded, Mr.. Zeig-
der declared war against the editor of
of the local newspaper and proceed
ed to institute a search for the Of
Tending representative of a free and
untrammelled press. Mr.. w. w,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27

BLACKVIIiLE. s. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Fashionable Lorgnette.

A Iorgnette may now be considered an
almost necessary finish to a smart CO.'S
tune whether for morning or afternoon.
1t makes no difference that woman
may not need glasses to assist her to see.
A lorsnctte must still depend from a
chain about her neck. If she actually
has use for it, and must wear it in the
evening, she is supposed to have jew
eled chain; certainly she must have one
when in full dress. With a high frock a
silver or gold chain to match the glass
frame is the thing.
The very newest fancy glasses are so
short that when held to the eyes the
fingers are resting against the face. In
point Of fact. handles now are barely two
inches long, and that the bow may fit it
is doubled, the glasses parting by press
ing spring. when they are to be put to
the eyes. The handle may be conven-
tional scroll, ring any other form.
1t must be decorative and it should be
jeweled.
until now they are a decided fashion Of
their own. The whole length is twenty
seven inches, and in place of hook
there is slip ring at one end The other
end also has slip ring. and two inches
over 1t third ring is placed between
the links. The lorgnette is fastened to
the end, having the ing little above.
Into this upper ring the other end is
fastened. This makes the glasses hang
from single string, as do the jeweled
be adapted in this fashion without harm
ing it, for, when desired, the original
length could he restored.
Elaboration is the keynote of the chains
section is work of art in itself. The
most beautiful are broken at intervals of
four inches with contrasting ornament,
Jeweled, when one can afford it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
For the Equestrienne.

The advanced models in riding habits
tcr spring are exceedingly smart, and
quite a few improvements both novel and
practical are noticeable.
One of the Sn.artest suits is fashioned
from gun metal covert cloth. the skirt on
the safety order. but showing an improv-
ed fastening so arranged that to open it
is only the work of a moment.
The coat is very English and correct
Though not really tight fitting, it. clearly
defines the figure. imparting almost fault
less lines to the Uearer
THIS is called the Meadowbrook An
other model that is equally popular as a
walking suit and riding ha bit is made
from thin wooden goods in a tiny bla elk
and white check
The skirt to all appearance is composed
OF four boX-pleated cores. Those at the
back and front respectively are sewn on
one edge all the way down, and to the
knee on the other. When these pleats are
lifted it will be seen that the skirt is bi-
furcated, but the effect of the whole is
SO modest that no woman need hesitate
about wearing it If she wants to tramp.
ride or indulge in outdoor sports and
have all the conven!ences of the divided
skirt with the appearance of the conven-
tional model.
The coat IS very jaunty, closely fitting
and closed diagonally.
For cross saddle riding some exquisite
examples of fine tailoring are seen. The
knickers end in a broad band. while the
long coat that takes the place Of skirt
as we'll is decidedly swagger.
Young women and girls will wear the
Norfolk and the pony models In coats
with safety or divided skirts.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Gifts to Inva!ids.

Illness seems to draw out all tie kindly
qualities and most generous thoughts in
our friends. they all feel a desire to do
their share TO make the invalid's lot
easier to bear, and if their energy were
only directed in the right channels they
might really accomplish their purpose
AS long as they confine their gifts to
fruit flowers, the latest book and not
too frequent inquiry at the door, all goes
well. But they are not satisfied to rest
there, but cast about in their minds to
find out what they can make to tempt
the invAlid's appetite. and the results are
most astounding. To the patient who is
already suffering from stomach compli-
cations come marvellous iellies, Spanish
creams. buildings Of the richest variety
cakes and salads that in the invalid's best
days would have been looked at askance
and that in illness would create a. verita-
BILE brain storm did they ever get past the
Watchful eye of the nurse i'm charge.
1t would be an awful shock to the
senders if they could see the kitchen
sink Or the garbage bucket receiving
their masterpieces, or some very healthy
while the ink was hardly dry on the
letter of thanks to them for their kind
but WoefuIly INSTRUCTED thought. We
all know that we would never for an in
of such stuff. and why do we send it
to others? Reform, We friends of the
sick. and remember that fruit, flowers,
fresh eggs. fresh chicken or SQUAD. IA
bottle of good wine, tiny jar of ex-
mold of good wine jelly suiltless of fruit
or mcringue, or small dish of large
we'll Stewed prunes is about the extent
of outside gifts that find a real well
come. II you do not wish to appear
ridiculous, 1t is as we'll To fall i'm line
and show that you arc possessed of that
too rare quality, common sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
KNOCkABOUT HATS
FOR LITTLE FOLKS

There is noticeable absence Of lingerie
hats for girls for tho coming summer.
Present indications point either to the
use Of sunbonnets OF most fascinating
frilliness or to hats OF soft felt. There
appears to be nothing between the two.
Undoubtedly the continued favor toward
all things tailorish has something to do
with the selection OF felt hats for warm
days. Such headgear has always been
used in England. and Americans who
adopted it several years ago found the
hats to have great merit. They do not
become unused and worn looking, they
are light on the head and not warm, and
wind does not begin to upset them, as it
does hats Of straw.
So it is that little people are being
given the same comfort. The hats are de-
cidedly simple, and belong solely to the
knockabout class. They are Alpine, mod
flied or extreme. or ''thimble," as some
one calls the snufYer shape. Alpines will
be more popular for summer, as they
are cooler on the head.
For a girl OF fourteen years of age a
smart hat of white felt is shown in modi-
fed Alpine. 1t is trimmed with a two
inch band of heavy black silk ribbon.
ending at the side in the stiffest and
tiniest of tailor bows. Also on the same
side is a smaller feather ornament of
tiny black quilts. It il high enough to
go only about an inch above the top OF
the crown. For little girls only ribbon
bands are used. If a mother wishes. she
may put soft scarf around, tleing it
in a wide fiOppy bow without ends. and
tack it loosely at the sides. This Is
very apt to be bothersome after q little
to child playing hard, for il the bow
is tackled tightly it is homeiy, and loose
sewing is not calculated to survive the
strain long. Children are not to wear
gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
NO INDIGESTION OR
STOMACH DISORDER
Stops Food Fermentation and
Relieves Gas. Heartburn and
Dyspepsia in Five Minutes.

Why not get some now--this moment and for
ever rid Yourself OF Stomach trouble and Indi-
gestion: A dieted stomach gets In" blues and
arumbles. Give it good eat. then take Pape's
Diapepsin to start the digestive juices working.
There will he dyspepsia N belchinS of Gas
or quotations of undigested food 10 feeling like
q lump Of lead in the stomach. or heartburn.
sick headache and Dizziness. and your food will
not fe,mcnt and poison your breath with nan
seo1s odors.
Tapes Diapcpsn costs only 20 cents for a
large at any drug store here. and will re-
lieve the most obstinate ease Of Indigestion and
Upset Stomach In five minutes.
There is nothing else better TO take Gas from,
Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines
and besides one single dose will digest and pre-
parc for assimilation into the blood all your
food the same a sound, healthy stomach
would do it.
When DIapersin works. your stomach rests
feel like eating when you como to the table. and
what ron cat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is
waiting for you soon as you decide to take
a little Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you
want Pape's DIapcpsin. because you want to
become thoroughly cured this time.
Papc's Diapepsn will regulate any OUT order
stomach within 1--WE minutes. and digest prompt
~. without any fuss or discomfort, oil Of any
kind OF food you cat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Easter Festivities.

With the approach Of Easter the gray.
smoky pail that has chung to the Len
ten days is lifted and fasting gives way
to feasting, gloom to gayety and sack
cloth to the perennial spring bonnet. old
yet forever new to the feminine heart.
The hostess planning her Easter dinner
spends an unusual amount of time and
thought upon her decorations. First, they
should be symbolical of the season; sec
ond as new and attractive in design as
possible.
First cover the table with yellow satin
cloth with one of silver gauze above it,
hemning the edges together. Around the
edge Of the table have fringe Of white
hyacinths, yellow daffodils and white
Easter lilies, held in place by tightly
twisted rope Of smilax. In the center of
tho table, resting on a bed of smilaX, with
here and there an Easter lily of silk which
holds the electric light, is a large half
with daffodils and hyacinths; above the
table and the size OF the table swings a.
lattice Of smilaX. At each interstice de-
ponds a lily and at uneven intervals
myr1ads Of butterflies.
The service plates of papier-mache are
hand-painted silver with lily design. Sill
Yer candlesticks should have lily shades.
place cards should be hand-painted yell
low butterflies or gauze poised on the rim
Of the water glass, olives should be in
small silver half eggshells, like the GEN.
ter piece: almonds In tiny filigree silver
baskets. which serve as souvenirs of the
dinner. Flat silver is arranged as usual
and gold and white china is used for the
rest Of the service. Serviettes are to be
Of t1emstitched linen Of pale yellow. Col
ors used in the menu should correspond
with those in the decorations as much
as possible.
Nou az To tho mann itself-map,-
things have to govern 1t, 50 the one sug-
gested may be altered, taken from or
added to, according to the needs Of the
hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Pound Cake.

Rub to a cream one pound pulEerizcd
sugar and thrce-fourths pound of butter.
Separate the whites from the yolks Of
nine large eggs, whisk the Whites to
stiff froth and the yolks until thick and
creamy. Add the yolks to the butter and
sugar mixture. then stir in one pound
self-rsing flour sifted three times over
before adding. Fold in the whites. flavor
with almond or the juice and yellow
grated rind of one lemon. and bake in a
moderate oven for an hour and a quarter
Take care not to stir or shake the pan
until the cake is we'll set. If preferred.
the batter may be divided into two por-
tons, flavoring one with rose or lemon
and the other with vanilla. or almond.
Citron shaved thin may also be added to
one of the cakes If desired. Cakes of
this size will not require as long baking
as the larger ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
For Bald Heads
A Treatment That Costs
Nothing il it Fails

We want you to try three large bottles OF
Rexall 49, Hair Tonic on our personal guaran-
tee that the trial will not cost you a penny II
it does not give you absolute satisfaction. That's
proof OF faith IN this remedy, and 1t should
iudisputably demonstrate that know what We
are talking about when we say that Rexall .'9S''
Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald heads. except
where badness has been OF such long duration
that the roots OF the hair are entirely dead, the
follicles closed aud grown over, and the scalp
is glazed.
Remember. We are basins our statements upon
what has already been accomplished by the use
OF Eexall '.33'' Hair Tonic. and We have the
right to assume that what it has done for thou
sands Of others 1t viii! do for you. 10 any event
y"u cannot lose any thing by giving il trial on
our liberal guarantee. Two sizes, SOC and 81 90.
Remember. Eou can obtsip Rcxall Remedies In
this community only at our stores--The Kexall
Stores-O' Donnelrs Pharmacies 904 F st. DIV,
Wis. ave and NJ ST. NV. Sd st. and ia. ave.
Sc, Wis. ave. and st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Oyster Cocktail.

To prepare this acceptable appetizer.
allow half dozen small oysters to each
person and after freeing from any
possible bits Of shell, put them on ice to
chilli For six covers mix together three
tablespoonfuls each vinegar, grated horse
radish and tomato catsup. Add six tea
spoonfuls lemon juice and few drops
tobasco Have this dressing also where
it will be very cold. When ready to
serve put the oysters in chilled glasses.
divide and pour the sauce over them.
set the glasses on a plate and serve
with thin slices of huttered brown bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Timely Recipes.
Poor Mans Rice Pudding.

Wash and carefully pick over half
cupful OF rice. Put, with half cupfui OF
sugar, a large pinch Of salt and little
grated yellow lemon peel. in a baking
dish. pouring over it a quart of milk.
Let it soak half an hour and bake in
moderate oven for two hours, stirring
frenuentlv the first hour and half,
until the rice has softened and thickened
the milk Then let it brown slightly,
forming a light crust over the top. Serve
hot or cold with cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Chocolate Rice Pudding.

Scald one quart sweet milk with three
ounces grated chocolate. Cool. add to one
cupful of warm boiled rice with one cup
full OF sugar and the we'll beaten Holks OF
four eggs. Turn into buttered pudding
dish and bake. When done spread over
the top a meringue made from the we'll
beaten whites of three eggs and three
tablespoonfuls sugar, with vanilla to
flavor Set in a coolish oven to puff. and
color to a pale golden hue. Serve cold
or hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Chocolate Brittle.

Mix together two cupfuls of granulated
sugar three cupfuls grated chocolate and
a half cupful boiling water. Boil together
until nearly done, add tablespoonful of
butter and boil until the candy snaps
when tested i'm cold water. Take from the
fire, flavor With two teaspoonfuls vanilla
cool and pull or simply pour into but
tered pans and break into irregular pieces
when cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Cheese Sandwiches.

Put together slices OF hutterel bread
having thin slices of American cheese be
tween them Sprinkle the cheese witt
dry mustard and little salt and paprika
put together and fry in hot butter in tn.
chaf1ng dish Turn so that both side.
will color a golden brown.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

The mint cocktail Is made in the usual
way. PURGE OF green peas should be made
very carefully to retain the color. The
fish, after broiling. may be lightly faxed.
put into the paper heart molds and
nodded into shape with the sauce. Ices
and jellies may be served in lily ice cups
and the coffee may be made as Turkish
coffee by adding the spices, brandy and
ambergris. This table may he duplica ted
in the crepe paper decorations following
the same idea, with very small expense
JEANETTE NORTON.
The surplice effect is one Of the best
liked ideas in bodice construction, and
the body and sleeve in one blouse has
lost none Of its popularity.
walking hat of navy blue. upturned
at the sides, has across the top a large
sharply pointed wing Of old gold velvet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

Oh beauty fascination of the separate boues
especially those which, like the skeched above made
of marquise large percentage OF the white bouses shown
embroidered in coorssome several different shades,
while others equally pretty show shade only This is
of the here which, being of white marqusette was
eaboratev embroidered artistic design pink
There collar cuffs of lace with edging of the
in sharp points encirclg the neck below piping of pink Lit
tie medaions this effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Menu.

Mint Cocktails. Caviar and Toast
Little Neck CLANS.
Puree Of Green Peas. Crout6na.
BroiIed Shad. Butter and Parsley Sauce
Broiled SQUAD. Currant Jelly.
Roman Punch.
Chicken en- Casserole. Potato Fuffs
ChiYonade Salad.
Toasted Cheese Crackers.
Pineapple So,rfle.
Vanilla Cream. Silver Cakes
Coffee. Bonbons. Creme de Meuthe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

Venetian lace is the popular net for
trimming collars. for deep reyers on
coats and for bands On dresses Of all
types.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

Many of the small hats are made OF
the very rough straws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

Flower toques are enjoying modistic
prominence in millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

Very Large Dresser. like the illustra-
ton here shown. in genuine CHARTERED
oak The sides are all in one panel,
the front has swell top. and it is highly
polished. The mirror is excellent
French plate. with wide bevel, as
shown.