davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28

PROTEST AGAINST TAKING OF
COLUMBUS CARAVELS
Twenty-Five thousand Knights of
Columbus have protested against the
South Park commissioners allowing
an Eastern syndicate to take the
three Columbus carayels halfway
around the world.
The South Park Board has come
in for some very severe criticism
since The Day Book revealed this
scheme.
Several weeks ago a young man,
giving the name Of Stephenson and
who announced he was assistant
rowing instructor at HaTvaTy, came
to Chicago and asked permission to
take the boats through the Panama
Canal, manned by a lot Of students.
They were merely to take the car
avels on account fthe historical
and educational value" attached to it.
The South Park Board granted the
permission. Then a storm Of pro-
test arose. The Palette and Chisel
Club and several other organizations
Immediately passed resolutions con-
demning the board and demanding
that it retTact it's offer.
And also it has been discovered
that one Stephenson may clean up
an awful lot of money out Of its "edu-
cational value" if the scheme is al
lowed to go through.
He plans to carry a number of stu
dents from one point to another and
charge them well for it. Further, he
intends to make stops in every city
that the boats touch and charge the
people admission to come on board
and look at the caTavels.
1t is probable, though, that the
South Park Board will act.
MILL GUARDS FIRE INTO CROWD
LONE MAY DIE
SFe1Ibe0ViIIe q AUcy 2S-TOa Mo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28

other guards, all of whom are under
arrest awaiting result of Molar's in
juries.
The men arrested were in an auto
and were acting as guards to a party
of strikebreakers being taken to the
mill AS the crowd of strikers and
sympathizers started to rush the mill
the guards opened fire with .Tevol-
vers and shotguns. It is charged that
some of the shots were fired from
the offices of the company.
The riOting was the elimination of
weeks Of violence, during which time
scores of strikers; stTikebreakers and
guards have been injured. In one
outbreak a man was killed.
1890
MINERS VICTORIOUS IN DEMAND
FOR MORE PAY
William Davidson, member of the
executive board of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, arrived in Chicago
last night, fresh from the triumph of
the miners in Pennington, Mo.
Though the mine operators did not
officially recognize the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, they signed an
agreement with Davidson which
practically admitted the existence of
the union.
The men are granted rs cents
day increase through the settlement,
which means about ee IN q month m.
SIS a year increase to each miner.
It is estimated that the new scale will
cost the operators about $39O,0OO a
year more in salaries.
Charles E. Mahoney, vice president
Of the Western Federation of Miners,
who is also in Chicago at the present
time, believes that it is a complete
victory. He is enthusiastic over the
effects of the outcome of the Farm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28

A Russian bride usually presents
her fiance with a new suit of clothes
before marriage. After marriage she
presents him with twins or better,
and he goes right on wearing and
wearing that old suit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28
MILL GUARDS FIRE INTO CROW
ONE MAY DIE

SteubenViIIe, O, Aug 26.-JOe Mo
lar is believed dying and ten others
wounded as result of fusilade Of
shots fired into midst of 1000 strik-
ers by John S. Lloyd, assistant su-
perintendent; c. NJ. MemtzeT, man
ager Pope Tin Mills; John Bradley,
head Of the mill guards, and four
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31

sen, IS. aatuais Tb-rr sas zsnrr..
.an. taihts pssSisu.arts H. ih- -as'z
ssa states at snas,ss- sg isLas ast
inal,'iitE 90 tH- p.rt ii iisr ";'-r''
tors tn keen their ai1.s vb-tins Al
srit sasaSity Thts wee Erus.his
si- Frasaa rar iTss shan thr usn.'
saasrIai-S ~ ,h" iHsd.aas,' sr s-H
s-tfiet-at 'Tansp.s,s,taa s-sStr'.
Cesst sstniass iilr al "shsr inslstsssl-.
ia sb- ohio walter states sas s~rus,s.
Il iH'rss-rsl wish by tan floods "
that r-sina a.riss 'hs stsins at
1918 ant RrpsszEiS sFa-ss ss"s"s s's"
g. - ."a ~. ,a.s :" s@si Wruss
have brs'u added So ,NH SrsFs sssssssst-
has i'F ,sr ssra, aisss,rF As 'hrsn
vrsr NJ 7inIsu; sius,rasBnns IN -"
s''nsAnd rs uhs blsss tIrnanrss s'r'i
vrarEs snt .sb~r usanuiaS-a'tnR ~
,iastri-ss sbr dsHs-sd s"- s"sl '"s
shasss uurEsss~s ss.s.s. unsy ao@.
mel tnrrras-. The S-niIHu~i de-
sresss 10 ,hr pF.~,u,si"r ~ isiri -si
in sh'. Mjisg-otin-u. aii 'Svs'ss saa
shc strike in ;hr ".'asa.i. s-si ssts7ss
srsuI,-a - aH iasrsp~' satpus tr"rs
-sss s@usthw~.'rsn sss'0s
The eozt rr"sius'i-s IN 1919 va
sst sssss>. st.s. -arss ant the "is''
tsst in tsis v.aIa probably bas-
hrrR so ~ shat in -szrss ~ as'.1
sss. sec tons 'NS-E; f-s the s-ns-rI
shnr,aas .t labor in ,Brl arzrr rs-
suyins sta,ss TIlis driHirr' ia-ar
sur,iy SEE an iup"rtsr' iar'"@s
however. in Enabling .pFrs5"fs ="
n sin'aiu prices sr' u. rs"'rts'"t en
afss ,v,s- IN -Sr-ss ot rtsrr"s -rssui'7
meats. which W-ul1 rsy. sHf,H rl'
-lare 4" ugsn-r"us rscvr'Iig7 -
" 1-r rrirrs v-r~ ~ p-nIi y Dr. ~
excessive suppI' As 1t vesa tn-fr
was ss Iish, advance IN p,i"os. ROM
ysr-,I With 1918
Tho total c.at prp,ur'i.p ~ Is"'
vas s.g. ..>l 40" tons
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
STRIKES AND STRIKERS
OF THIS BUSY WORLD

.ssc q" s'fis.s a. sul mfasags -
fpssr "t srpsi4ipry"-
Tus'rr sa1-issnI rasisrs .ptk~fs
have sturs in T'fuad-irhia IN FOUR
miIls. trrsrse " q svdprti"a In saF-
~
" ihrif Srrrnt convention ir phtI4
aFplphia. the union textile vHrEFFs
iuuiiy aprIsIsi~i one " their u-sas-
isrrs fog MS isnrs,ist'su ~ : ". ".
methods in the feyrn' Patterson
srEJa NJ sirs WORKERS. anf rs1a-
'ialJy with r.i'rucg IN ,hs i'stru-
'inr ~ tbs American flhz by Tho
strikers This jz spootT aiua in
these days u srtifil isiiy-Iuannia''-
urcd lahcr uurrs;
Tic aai,atJCn " r7.su" rriiisA
prs,uf'iet -HstIors-zs IN !it1r os e 81
ror cont rats" IN wss's viroJcisi
continues Meetings hay been bell
IN Glss guu suJ ~;seT si,irs. sui trr
striEr throat vas again heard. utii
,i9ls auUuuuor ;tsi each man vino
s'rifcS vii bc considered as having
r.-izu.d aud Uill therefore lose his
-izrt +" a pension.
IN PAtt- =au. y j.. tei- titcs isa'-
sled the other day With z.oou "
w spppnrts-s acu ,hoy 'thc l'tcs-
iN.st stopped F.n'ms Goldman. the
anarchist. from speaking. after shc
.,ad brcr forbidden doing - ~ tho
Hayor. Thu !. W. " persisteutiy
,carhrs defiance ~ iew pr. Rei'-
mau. the tarrrd and iea'hcrcd Of
san Dieso, took her place AMI with
an inflaumatcry speech.
ITay-o. Frsncs. has q stri" ~ >
So" du.k wrrscrs Ne is feircd tia,
The strike viii spread 10 other
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31

'h- 50. ss as mush ps ga prg s-Hss
lie siius,s5 ja,iara-r not I" ~ Is
a1r-d
whiir tabias studies al its ssaIs.
Nigeria. ssas,iy alter EE- -rIp..O
~ Maghi kasasi. in Nlassa. Dire
tof Abbass a.'-si s,Fre.s rrs-tsbiiHs $
stnps~ iFihz al.hs tic hssissn NBifs
aevslHpset ias. @sssn EAs- that wsFa
s.nai,isn v-tnpin--i tor n-asig shErr
ssan,hs R-sssains 10 Nm-rtsas NJ
Ahs@ss fasa-a h5s spaTtus5phs that
the slssAsa seirsaa sss s-s'9ef ssb'o
sssr fpatistn-e TAs aus, ErsSstsins
frogs shS - slpstas bad SgaV-iEs. si G.
Fs'S ~ g 10 4" saii-s an snsss
rr..f ~ ,sr leaul kata.sj rxpl@
i"sss Mf Nbssa,s asserts -sP-riaeat =
made ssnvrsi that ih- ss,ns rsSs Sc
fl-g--vt svsv ins. spsS- ~o-- s-ss
shan SIS ssI-sg as ,b- ,a.al hrssiaE
effect ~ ~" atmosphere Tbr Isss
ansaas,es .a sso sai.Fi-s sursns ths
su-m., t.lisvias The "sp'ss,ss
nis-r,.- Nhlsas, at,-r ri,ias tss
trrarndpsss power Ss-r,-si bf tHs
S-issaiS oIthss,s Sf Ssysa'1N Ia
tSSs. -aish was heard s.s"0 -.iirs
away says
ls seems to sns that there ran -
little aus.tian 'ha, the volcanic hssr
hss ,-sy sprTs-ishi, ,afln~ar-s 'h",
maF-b ~ Temperature in The Uni'"'i
states In sis~ r' shI- sliah, prr-
Iiusnafy stady "f temperature II
seems a. me tina; the question At the
effect ct volsaaic kasr in terrestrial
Temperature is we'll worth s-E'nus
cot. sSdrra,ion
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
BUMPED Up AGAINST
The REAL THING

y thint I aagr ruHsr-,' rr asaias'
sh~ rrai Ittaz in Chamberlain Tab
srJs. wriirs j. ~ Tbn-sss "i Jtsz
.9ut-. s's Th~s ip ;bS wusE az
raas~ B8 uSpIcassnt TraEsSaa t's
cases nj constipation when 5t5.s ~
s.Itur ra,bar,ies ass Fset 'sri' s'a
ia uftsn followed bT -ons'Jps'ion IS
,b-y take 81 much vs's- "st - sas
.ts,rHs. un ih- "'tst band 'ss t''v 2
~ CttsuibSrisin's Tablets ts 81 s''s-
abir and 81 ua'uras 'ha' y'rt H0 n p
r-siise that il has b~ca p'uitfsi Ss
a medicine. ard no gSsrsipn i0ii"v'
,h-ir us~ For sale ET all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31

as thisf ssJTs' saH.i s6Ef llrs r-
sio-s - t.F 'b- si,apl- rrsso- ssa'
'h-sv ar srSY a.ssraH.- tia's. ass.
sT'isi'iss lv sasrh = S.sS t@s- "'ss'
"s ,.vss sshs.sls esasss ts'sss ua'rs
he scars pan af ,Hrs i-ss1s- apss"rsa
10 'h~ 'hss3 sagFr s~aTs a.s 'nts-sf
ahi- h+iyas anl5i hr asabs ip saDash
as lls rhssisai F~sEe~ss 's 80 -
Irast ia'" shr So "st Fssr class sE''
sfHagir II g.. sas T1srsf saa siaesa
,san rranzHs SOS. 'br tifs' eisss at
,sis j. rart ~ pu nsStn"r' "a
iIss,t fharssts- sfyeIsrr-Fu'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31

Tbp Msyhsasn goppet sttiss is s=
faF from ztts1s'nart as r,rF. tsr1sr
i, has wrvu .u nos tpr grasty aie
mru,bs Tts vase loss ,S II zyrjt-
sIs - .1srsi sas thousands w. Sss-
tsrs w.csig The Ersri iusJ Be- bJ
thr srdz If she uitt
gi-Is uf ihr Western Federation Of
Miners. in eouHr tjsp vi'1 sur Usus
fatal aud ether acts sl tirlr~ %
vbifh hayv occurred. r1s5isulEriy tbe
onc of Iuiy s5. last; IN that strike
rius soy Vsusreu HcsidDuss s- Caluu~t
vctc injurcd. aus dyfna .as#o ~
-st Federation ufttscr art Nvv.E u--
ssaizcr in ,ac copper Iisiri as
las tccp susnnnu~ti 10 sprr Iasfr
the grand I1Ty fnr uupsUsui1z t.Hr
Thousand mensbct= "f Sue ci'iaf--
Nusanfa aiv, hr'dius ibrmssites iH
readiness 'u serve ss si'e iaI Deputies
tn preserve a der ahd prevent iIrtH-
-r violence Thr district iJi rs-
tcrs all strikers tu Iav iowa ilrlr
afms Aupthrf dertry shrri'f vss
fatally sho, m December ~. Dis-
r,,p,irn in the tanks " the s'ris'r
Il iadifa,.i hv She action ~ lsrac
pesceutsso in demanding ~ TIosi-
dent MvyoT cf the Western Fejcrs-
iion tina, hr iring the sirikr tu ~
end. The men are refusing to march
in parades. The mining companies
again refuse 20 submit the differ
onces between themselves and The
federation to board Of arbitration.
speaking from so far away and with
on, full knovIcds, OF tn. local c"ndi-
lions. one would say the, such T"fus-
al is hardly Wide Every lal7r dis
pu,e should he arbitrIied in prefer
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
rIlsf. SECOND AND
THIRD RATE eoYs

- In the January American MssaH
ss-. :.ssr'7s .ss ~E,s.s an ~.
'.s-.,ias arsses- esstI-st 'atasssif
isoss." in -htsh Ne TE-s~hl4 a~0'
sisainsa. foe iuastas gnig ha.s
ttssissi s-F-ssp-sss-,. Sc a,f's-s
i1y. in,n shrn glasses ib.s l..arF
,Fpr. IN. ns--iissr ,fFr ans 'lr -ss.r
np@=ana h- 81 - trr sssnHssg
measurements in rash "s the s'J.i-
ssces tof hs.,s al ff-us g sg - 7asss
nj ago iI~ th-u saovs s"e STlnI
aucni hrys IN tb~ ssFiau. ftsss5'9s
.aa ,Hspr.S~ and hsias tbrraseJS~z veg
4. the r.-s-r standards This sSsz
,~su is in prarslse, usS in ''is, 'r's
nhia. a. the fnllor ing extract trrsss
AIR Tayiers ss,sl~ wiii sh"w's
"in some -s ih- pssaIis sshnnss "s
PHILADELPHIA hays ussY ls4' s~~1 - ags
iss rr.,ir little bn,ssss -p '~F'r
.-s,s. Tb.s- arr thrss drsizrs snH
sw. qualities ui Iu,sar uar. uSa"
clearly nj ,-Ilai.is. ia q sinarI''s"'i
form NJ '.hi-is' .s tho Cnj'ssi sls'rs
Another hutton. similar IN irs7sas
rss white ring sruuus H. T"r
,hiri hutton is veil sHd <irs'1r't
-s,aa~ Of pIass. metal and sn7'n7'.
With Tvs. rings around tH- u~sisr.
s,~ white. tho "shrr bIuc
wesr,ng the ias' .as,oH >isnii'rs
the, tho wrarrr ha. a ftrs,4slass uNr=
s,ru-. ,s. .r,oad rU't"u snH'r ''es
q .ssoad cis.. pky.icuss and irv its<'
hutton . .-s,.a--' in'' 'rs 'ua' tBv
x.s,,,. pny.ieaiIy 81 isss'. ,s tie
,,r,sl, third fate
You wruldnt 'hihs brv vuulf
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
COAL OUTPUT N
1913 SETS RECORD
Production for 1919 Beats all Pre-.
vious risurvs: Advance Statement
By United Ssasss Geological Sur.
We. Indicates Output Of $4,000.
ono Tons.


\ production between .s."""s"""
and ss5 .-.". $50 short tons n, coal
i. The United states during 1918 -
thr official estimate Of the Initob
s,a,es scloaical sUrvcy. an increase
eve ,A-r COMMUNICATING production
,1 1879 -, "a. Up. go" 'u I..""" puu
tons Tb.-n 'isurcs are given out
bv Tiward W. Parker. coal s'a'is'i-
clan NJ the survey. WITH the state
men,. however. ,ha, ,hc coal I-uininz z
industry in 1918 lacked snv spcciac-
uIar features. III. increase. in other
words. bcing normal and an index -f
the general industrial ACTIVITY o, ths
country Cf this increase about -
500 10" tons was in the Troructioo
ut anthracite aud the rest iu the out
nh, rf the bi,uminous coal mines.
There were a few iahor dis,urh-
anccs in 1919. hut ,her. were icsal
in extent and effect. The rcst pro-
no,,n,ei labor Jisafccticn was in
Colorado. where y general strike was
called aIou, the middle nj Scrtcni-
,,or. and ,,sl production in that
state during tho last pu1rtrr of ia"
wear was hut little more than 80 per
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
HOW VOLCANIC DUST
AFFECTS CllMA1 {

Washington. De-. 5ia-In COM
s,uniraii.n to the National .co-
craphic su i-ty. Director =. q As-
I,o't! of IN" Ns',ophysicai o''.crva-
t.ry g. the smi,hsouiau institution.
advances toe theory ;hst volcanic ~
rinsions affect the climate Some
tinlcs the climate is affected iy tn.
cvtcn, uf several degrees. The diroc-
,or thing lie SAYS in his conmuni-
cation.
Certainly an agency capable ni
sending vast clouds Of lust to q
height of ~ miles in the air. there tn
b. distributed to the winds all over
The world. aud to remain in suspcn-
.',,., tnr n,r1,hs ~ wears. causing tic
decrease Of the direct radiation oi
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
~! P RICES
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder
Indispensable to best results-saves
worry-saves work-saves money
saves health-saves complaints ut table
NEW vgAR's oAv IN ENGLAND.

Nc. Year. DAY !. kept yer. ruff
.u.iy in some OF the old countries lh
England the ringing Of b-i's Is about
,n. oniy formal decentralization in''
shos for ,h. anniversary Al tie pros
ssr time. though y-ars ago u sas -
much OF a gala aas as chris mas
They used 10 give psu.-h,s ard hs'r
egrai f-Asss. sad there -As = s"on
deal OF f-seir, and drunk-ansss' ino''
than ,hef- oash, to hs,- b-ca 10
civilized community on the Nhoi"
the new /. aui,r as good ss tn" OIL
.sy. 10 fny ,hiahias IT. t-hHiafa 'n'
sanEon b-soms. as SQUAD os hs :"
~ eispsa- In tho n-. ,~as i.s"ff
sssaEEsn. u. al. mrs, ot janparss 'op-s
hagsa is shal.a b, this r~sr~tii saS'
noasas.f Tn. p-osie in IN" safas
districts 81 to tn- iaFtahsu.~s ata h'r
.hu,f mu.Auss uaass shv .ita.~s OF
she sleeping Inmates to sr'oEn 'hSH'
,rs, . n-s s-aF is a; hand The cue
sa. i. not = srfY ai-u ohs: !, ssasrhs
tns sss.h ps old sisas s"ashnsss arc
sJsHetcss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
Eranrh .,nr..

French ports,
Phoenix. Agi... has ''WaIsout' af
s,rueInra! iron WORKERS. and - s-ncr-
q, buiiiins s'iiE. may rrsniI there
ir"m. The iron workers wen, ont
i',..'i, notice oT d.msn They did
ne, ask for 81 aay. union wage
nor for their pnioh To ,,T recognized.
save Foreman Norris,
IN" Michigan copper rumrani-.
have sis-n the strikers I'LL Jan-
uaFy a. return to- work aF per
haH~H,is iss-' their i"l's I. Sii,siar
ia~ns tn" return date ma. first
iivrd fsE pre-nhNF ~. b,si uas ~
,~n'i"'i a. January ~ the sesIu.-si -,
N. hiaImsss m-n
indianapolis hank. arc to tss- ,h-
s.".". .a.S 9. g.. s....." ."." deposits ~
Itr International upisns lsreaus- tbs
city 10 she transfer strike. ~1gid
M, sah.'ssI q" uniaa iahsE dan.ina.
tisE
e Portsmouth. o. the s-'il,Y ss.-~
Company has ssgis- "t i,s""
pors-sss -hs demand ,hs F-ius.a,s4
'nrnt IT g.~ discharged -saPiaY--s
.a sympathy wt,h Tie s~ihs .hsr
'asnpsHy. the Excelsior sb.- eH-
tsny has chased iIs piani .aajas -
".u ~ tk- in-asrtsFssi
wiGhcssi recognition .f IN. naia.s
ihr hs,"i Eas~s&' s,Sis- al "irss-
land -. Is .~uira The s,FitSrs
gshssi q gsise .f - = asnnth. bsii sasns
sspuis-s .a ssss.. ~i,h s.ssiss
s--A Of ss0 days aa. srst-. vgEains
conditions
Joseph - paN,-<s i'si,osi s,as-S
CsHanaissif HrF ~ Corporations In sa'
sR.s {" 'h- au-s'sia. Has ssa iah's
zr' . iarsrF shsrr .f III" prosperity
~ ,hs r"aauss' said isss-aF Il Oh
,ainsns asaso ,hsa -tvF is-isF- b.
cause rn-srin--' isbrr is drsiiaz ans
hs@ lrssusA ,o s~at with cambia+l
Genital rhas .s 3uss as'Is sh"ssl'i
sar
y strike is ~. at sil- nP-sngtSrn sai
conductors uf thU Nsss"aa bsan-h ~
she W.ss fern HaiI~s7s. serving sh-
s,tS.-Stss "s rH,.bgrshs This affect.
the business os s.srs~~n b.soushs
snd make sssahis Zoe :s."n. p~ss
smns. Thr iiEst is for recognition ~
sl- union
THE pprt-rs. rsst-ss and vasn1-t
v., I.auda-z West ':nd sasrs sisi
iis-lv strike far better sss-s ami
buFtsr hpurss Their r-s-ut rsy
sanses st"rs sz.s" 10 S.sss week.
,b. daiiv hours J.-iua fruu . m
&" 1. y ns. end often is at nish,
Thnsss saE-s err far ;nr Iuw AMI 'hs
huuss ot vors fer '~n long
James Iyarsin. after faiIjus !. his
"fissv ysrtrss rssnpaizu in srsiand.
has gone IsasE So I'IbIin 4" prevent >
settlement ms ssC 'ransp"-t worker
strike ,h-rr. 1t vbirb th-r- has late
Iy ssou iHSrrssiuz boPs Not hsS-
ins raid auy rrH, frr his tw.lliHa
siur~ Suzus, -. while not wprkius
bimseIt and busy pr--"n'ins UthS9s
'run working and -aFuins saE"s. h.
aud his family have b~cn cVic'-,I by
Law. .s a,sr have many ~ his tunes
t'rign 'Camssrr. a.- un stris" al
seattle. ami Violence and shooting is
rife u's yl-sc,i.sior iIsl', hy
IL. men. Two hundred II the big
ses, employers have united for all
stol,s "rcu shop I'm, 'Ioy""s oi
these firms are brins at'sck"t al
wvSt every day
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
LISTEN FOR The WHISTLE

Listen for tho Snis''s>' The C.S
carrier bnys now possess n-w vhis-
,,.s. Tho Rows will blow 'he whistles
vnsn ihsr deliver rai'crs. Wh-n
you hear tho whistle tonish' and
NIGHTS hereafter get ycur r.N ius'
arOr n has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31

Ring out wild bells to the wild sky.
The dying cloud tho frosty light,
The year Is dying in the night.
RING out. wild bells. and let him die.
RING out tho old. ring In the new.
Ring. happy bells. across the snow,
Tho year IS Going. let him 60
Ring ou. the false. ring in tho true.
Ring OF, the grief that sap. tho ming.
For those that here more.
Ring out the fcud Of rich and poor.
Ring n redress to all mankind.
Ring out a slowly dying Cause
And ancient forms Of party strife.
Ring in tho noeler modes OF life.
With sweeter manners. pursr laws
Ring out tho we.t the cara the sin
The fath,oss ane 81 tho tines
Ring out. .ing out ~ cnousnfui rhymes.
But ring the fuller ntnssEs In.
Ring out the falso psse'e in place end blood.
The civic slaE1dof and the spite.
RING in tho lcvo OF truth end right:
Ring in the common love OF sood.
Ring out old shapes OF foul disease.
Ring out the narrowing lus; OF gold.
Ring out the thousand wars OF od
Ring ii, tho thousand years Of poace
Ring in the valiant man and Erce.
The larger hoar, the ktnciiier hand,
Ring out the oarsnoss o! the land.
Ring In tho Christ tnat Is 10 be.
-Tannyson
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
LISTEN FOR fHE WHISTLE.

Listen s"r ,hc whistles; IN" csN
carrier ba1s nuv possess gev vbiss
,Irs. Tho bpvs VIII niuO ia0 whistles
wHvn Ibrv deliver paprSss Vh'u
snu hear the vbis'i7 'ouizh' snd
ntzH,s HrsC" ~yo"r v-N Just
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
ssss year AsssiIua-s-

-lii 'rs 10 be- Aiaas
.iii uY TO ana tho spo-i Ia a'hr's
will .sFs9 Sunshine with nc. rsPs
e.aIis isss Sae aaES plat-ss
Gill ,gp TO nsaAr sn@-o1. hssas
.sxh lay. Wonsa's tpsa1 Comrs a-Ss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
rss esss sas sns Future.

Cary iatp u. ar- J-aF oalS "a.
rAotc~sl lhusahss aad Inspirations -
10 ths ot1sa dsSs ~hea men approach
- ~ 1bsstvenn ihsy .i.aHs-s thris
0srspes sae s'sas.i 'hrtSssls.. ss
shise soe-s before -assrisE 'hs' si@
rioss iseatis. So -i.sE.s sUuF sass
,pssls ssom tsAs.ss~sssaas si"'ss S"ass
seif 9th aseisassonss Farewell :" slse
pAsl' ws,eome sad all hall So shs
sususv:-Nsss ~ Usigk, itillss
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-27
TURNS HAIR GRAY.
Farmers Daughter Seriously Fright
ened by Big Black Snake.

Miss Mabel Murdick, eighteen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Murdick, who lives on farm near
Mendham, n. J., is in serious con-
dition at her hone as result of a
fright she received a few days ago.
Her brother Harry went out with a
large top basket to gather ferns to
be used to decorate the dinner table.
The boy gathered the ferns and went
to a pond near by to spend an hour
fishing, leaving the basket open.
After catching a few sunfish he re-
turned to the basket, closed it and
took it home. While Miss Murdick
was filing the fern dish she pulled
out a large fern from the basket and
from it fell black snake. The girl
screamed and swooned. She has had
attacks of hysteria for three days
and refuses to eat or drink. Her
hair above her ears has turned gray.
Doctors have been unable to find a
successful treatment for her.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-27
Tragedy of a Country Girl.

Atlanta, Nov. 20.-The tragedy Of
beautiful country girl, ruined by
the influences of glittering city life,
is epitomized in the hopeless appeal
made a day or two ago to the Ats
lanta police by Miss Mabel Reynolds,
who attempted to commit suicide in
a Chinese restaurant here.
"Oh, why didn't you let me die?"
she cried. lis there any hope in life
for girl like me?" And the matron
at the police station, knowing life as
she did, secretly knew what to ans
Wer.
Miss Reynolds, who is now only
nineteen years of age, has known
enough misery and disappointment to.
fill a long lifetime. my husband
made me bad girl when / was only
twelve years old, and married me five
twelve years old, and married me flve
years afterward only to force me to
support him by'a life Of shame. What
chance is there for a girl who. has
been treated like that by man
who above all others ought to pro-
tect her? I want to begin again, but
/ don't know how"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-27
Young Man Kills Self.

Valdosta, Ca, Nov. 20.-Details of
the death of Gordon Bennett, whose
body was found lying in the yard of
his fathers home, near Cecil yester-
day afternoon, with a shotgun by
his side, indicate unmistakably that
the young man killed himself.
Evidence before the coroner's jury
today showed that he had repeatedly
threatened self-destruction and only
a few days ago told his mother that
he intended killing himself the first
time he was able to get hold of a
gun.
The father and mother went to a
neighbor's home yesterday morning
leaving the young man alone, but
took the precaution of locking the
shotgun in the smoke house" be-
fore leaving. The son evidently saw
the mother when she hid the weapon,
and afterwards broke open the door
of the house with an axe and secured
the gun.
Bennett took off one of his shoes,
and sitting down with his back
against box, placed the muzzle of
the weapon to his temple, and pull
ed the trigger with his toes. His
6o,ib r,oe ncfopfo oouc
Young Bennett was 25 years old
and unmarried. His mind had been
impaired for long while and he
had formerly been an inmate of the
state insane asylum.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-27
Morality, Old and New.

Morality is always a generation or
two ahead of legality
The number of offenses against the
moral and legal codes is increasing
constantly.
Moral principle never cut so large
a figure in the affairs of this Ameri-
can people as it does today.
We have 20 moral qualms where
our godly ancestors had one.
ut never occurred to them that a
lottery was wrong, or that it was
wicked to drink whiskey, or to whip
a child or wife, or to enslave the
black man and cheat the red man.
Nine out of ten of the little con-
scientious riceties OF life are dis
coveries of the last so years.
More societies to do all sorts of
good and work all kinds of reforms
have been created in the last two
generations than had been formed
or thought of before from the begin
ming of the world.
We are getting better. No doubt
about it.
But there is still plenty of room
for Observation-Disclosures Herald.