davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-05
ROCK ISLAND MUSICAL CLUB.

ROCK ISLAND MUSICAL CLUB.
The first meeting, following the holi-
day recess of the Rock Island Musical
club. will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock at the New Harper Mod
ern English music will be studied and
the following program will be pre-
scented.
Piano-Roman4e .......S Scott
Mrs. J. II. Tuckis
Voice-Cradle Song .... Vannah
Miss Rosabelle Stewart
Substitute for Miss Quinlan)
Violin-Reyerie ... Vieuxtamps
Miss Helene Forsberg
Voice-(a) Pansies ......E lgar
(b) Go Not. Happy Day.
Co The Little Red Fox.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SonnervelI
Mrs. Edward Applequist
Substitute for Mrs. Ullemeyer)
Piano-Allegro ..........Sc Scott
Miss Elsa Simon
Voice-(a) II Knew ....
(b) Because She Kissed It..
..........-........ Gaynor
Miss Stewart.
a business meeting OF the active
members will be held preceding the
program at $3.50 o'clock TO make final
plans for the Mischa Elman concert
Feb. 8, at the Illinois. An exchange in
speaking OF the work OF MIscha EInan
says; When Elman made his first tour
OF America the Is making his fifth this
season) the violin fraternity consisting
or players OF every nationality rose up
and with one accord pronounced Gilman
had inaugurated = new epoch I'm violin
playing. With n tone full throated
and rich as cello. an information that
was fawieEs bowling that was per
lection Elman combined the skill and
that was strangely at |
variance with his years"
SHOWER FOR MISS FoRsBERo.
Miss Laura Anderson ut her home
59Os Eighth avenue, entertained % |
young women Saturday evening TO /
honor Miss Helene Forsberg, whose
marriage TO Rev, Samuel Miller is an
Evening star., 1914-10-08

FUh RENT
-. 900. 1867 Wyo avl8f
$3.50. .2401 Mass av.2Or
$50. .14O2 L NV. l0r
S112.50.3517 18th NV. 10f
S11O.1s& Wyo av NV, ,11r
500. 1888 18th NV. 12'
SIS. 8 Grant pl NV. liz
S15.472 Pa av NV. store
SO. 1881 Mintwood. 10r
$&. .S179 18th NV. In
SS. .17@ u nv. 10r
$50. Pope Kala I'd NV, 10r
$50. 1900 Path nv. l2r
$3.50. .2512 Ont rd, 11r
El.15.1416 RI av NV. .l0r
$50. .s19 18th NV. 2f, 2r
$50. 1919 21st NV, Or
so. 1S37Cal av nv, ,lOp
$50. 1927 Newton NV, Tor
$50. .631 D NV, l6r
S45. .3l73 18th NV, 10r
$43.15. .22s A Sc, 11r
S41.05. .S22 10th NV. Or
$40. 80. I'LL 18th NV, SP
$40. 60.1723 Euclid NV. Or
$40. .1031 7th NV. sto&or
$40. .1418 9Th NV. 1Or
$40. N.1724 Newton NV, "
e3S. .95. ...311 D NV. l3r
$35. 60. .537 21st NV, l0F
$35 so. .1749 18th NV. or
S35 90. 1890 " NV, Or
s35 so. ...153S T NV sr
s2. so. 1872 X NV. l2I
e3S. .SO7 Rock Greek
Church road. store
S32. so. .1345 C0rc'n nw,7f
$3.50. 1922 t;orcoran, 81
$50. so. 1900 Sd NV, Or
S30.m. .3415 Mt Pleas, Or
$50 30. 1910 q NV, Sr
$30.50. 1000 Sd NV, Or
$50. .60.1436 Fla av nw,9P
$50. so. .4001 4th NV, 6r
$50. so. 4007 9th NV, Sr
$3O.5O. 40N Marlboro, Or
S2s.50. 1914 COrc'n. Or
ST. 30. III Sd NV. Or
APART
$40. The Cambridge. Ir
G7 6O.The Earlington,5r
$50. The Ripley. 4,
$3.50. The Landmore, II
GAR.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

(COntinued.D
BUY THIS FOR YOUR HOME. DESIGNED
by woman, TO emtody all those essential
features that simplify housekeeping. Six rooms: :
select residential section. northwest. Price,
1920: easy terms. Box 81. Star ONCE.
FOUR NEW HoUsES-2s5 AND 24i 7TH ST.
NE: 8 rooms; tile bath; hot-water heat: elec.
and gas light: trimmed In hardwood: colonial
front porch: double back porch; concrete Gel
lar: servants toilet and laundry. WILLIAM
AURPHf. 18th st. ne, owner gs
FOR SALE LEAVING CITY, Will SACRf.
nee home attractively locnted in Mount Pleas
ant, near end Of car line. House % feet wide
three story bay window brick. with front porch
and good hack yard. House held new at
&.2S0: will sell for & 600 on easy terms
Address Box ~, Star office
FOR SALE = DUE TO FINANCIAL CIRCTM.
stances. will sell my home In northwest;
Z rooms and bath, hot water heat and electric
Fights, double norches. for less than 81 80:
VIII make easy terms 10 responsible party
Address Box 339 Star Office
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE BEST HOME
ever offered for the money. see lssl Ontario
place NV: nine rooms. semi-detached; fronr
and rear porches: hardwood finish throughout:
just like new: terms. OWNER. =.
Evening star., 1914-10-08

i S26. so. 1913 V NV, II
500. so. .....91O o NV, II
S25. 5O.329 Shep'd NV, 81
SIS. so. 2O38 18th NV, 81
$25. so. 1924 18th NV. Sr
SIS. so. .4O13 Marlboro, Or
$25. 40. 1920 10Th NV, Z.
| $25. .1405H 18th NV, 81
$25. .1734 L NV. g.
$3.50. .1241 9th NV, sr
$23. so. 1926 Goth nv, Sr
S23. so. 1927 n Cap. Or
sea. so. 1924 Goth NV, Sr
500. 30. .28 K ne. Or
S23. .4O6 Shep'd NV. 6r
S22. 30. :. .S03 VI NV. sr
$22 so. =. .1T04 V NV. Or
$22. 80. .821 21st NV, Or
500 80. 18th 4 Irv ne, Sf
500. so. 1856 Wash nv. .8r
$21. 90. 49, .512 I'd Sc, 5r
$50. .O.901 10th NV sto
$40. .1727 11th NV, 6r
500. "a r NV, 6r
$40. 1904 9th NV, shop
$3.50. .617 4th NV, Sr
$3.50. .361S 11th NV. Or
$3.50. 1900 18th nw,5r
$3.50. .S26 11th ne. 6r
$3.50. 1915 10th NV, II
SIS. 800 K ne. 7r
$16.5O.. .311 4th Sc, 5r
$3.50. ...13s1 F ne. Or
S16.0.lTQ4 Seaton nv, Or
$l6.0.2l22 Fla av nv, 81
S15. so. .41S \ J av NV Or
SIS. 20. .e2S Cleve nw,5f
SIS. .2637 I NV, 5f
s14.50.171O Seaton NV, Or
S14.. .252O 9Th nv, 5r
S14.3517 18th NV, rear
S13. 40. .253l 9th NV, ii;
$3.50. .292o y Ew. s:
S12.75. 1884 Fuller nw.5r
$12. 40. .435 10th sw, 5r
$11.0.14 Fenton ne. 8.
S1l. 40. .355 Mc!.'n sw. .5r
S.. .00.22 st James CT. n
$S. 40. .1O14 l ne, Ar
MENTS.
| S32.5O. The Phoenix. 3r
$2S. The Walton. 3r
S2S. so. The Darlington, 3r
$50. The Terrace. 81
AGES.
Rear 446 NJ st. nv.
..........1449 Col. court
nnarfv To- ront R0nd fAp
Evening star., 1914-10-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED (Continuea).
Oh RENT
THos. J. FISHER & CO.. NO,
UNFURNISHED.
HE'D (ContinueA).

1867 wyoming -. 1917 10th NV. 12r.
* ,ss -. =. u; Il;
,S NV H. r. isss 1sss lstn nv; sw ,ls
ISL w;o ltls iass 2sh %I,aEd
isss Conn AZ NV. H. 2iss 18th NV. 80 g 8 8
,dss i'm nv: IL isSS isfs nTa ior efb e
III i:Ss Ma:. =, NV. is ~. ~ nx .y ss e.. B. g
Conn .v NV lsss ssSs Gaaseh 1s.s ~ nv
ists lsls a:.i lpss'ff;s &. A.; tfs
iesS ~ Mintwood pl. 12r, 217 T NV 81; b. = 20
7e1s 3e1s nv: LIB; 800 Il r. a1 NV sr,b $50
lsss 6il,ncis NV 1co 1s ls,. a. qsto.!.: 5. NJ 90
ei5s oaf NV iaSa 2ss 'Ssh nw ,r' r..
1871 and Lamont ss: 2ess @ 1ith hn NV 81,
,oIS Ss' 70 .65.00 1874 D ne, 6r b.. .2050
10 Mass a. NV o. 81 =. : sy g. b. Is g
sss sss 2ss 2ssb AZ nv. ne
.' & S:::i g
sceoSnt Pa. ave- NV. 14r.. b., tenants ~ ~
soeA soe Morgan NV. rooms and bath $50
l5ie 4th St NV. s rooms ana and aaba bath: 1850
sssHh sse1h Ng NGe4sgi. ave- NV. rooms and bath 1eoo
SSSeH Toto. nMor.on 81. ne, rooms and bath. i42
,-,. COLoRED.
LIB ,1nlIs st NV. rooms and bath ........ 27.50
1881 81 11th st. NV, rooms and bath .... IS SO
sis 35is sMsna 81 st nw rooms and BATH. 2ssa
8 ct. NV. rooms. oash. h............ 1850
The Temple, 1102 ST.. 3 rooms. ........ 1900
1905 11th st. NV. ........................1 1900
1923 q st: Sc. rooms and bath ..... 1850
~ sos aats 4 se st. nv NV. sGG@s soom. i2 i2.sS
g Is, ST. t. E sw;; 80 sOe@, 1873 ssS
g sBsidMin's row NV. 4 rooms. ............ SO
e SHOWS 70" n"i oFrIcSs. 5sH9'' ''''''''''' 's'
IL isss Ssnassslest ave: looms: :isSSs
gs'sp :ss Il radsa sa1 ,Ps e
1894 = st. NV. basement ..,......... - 5000
sss 1915 See ea7slt rna 'ss in
Century bldg. 412.l4 5th st. NV. .Si2.60 to 500
III NV % nr room. FS'% and So s
-' = ''''' STORES. ''''
$a .'3's lxzs S91s :; g
entire eds M ssh Mt Plea: t. sS
g ss'@s5: ss * :: =.
18th Txsfhs II so1; 2s1 sat fsts
iI46 Gov al NV 1 900 yr Rear 1901 n av 5000
y Sumner alley IS .00l Near Morrison st.
Rear I'LL NV. .OOl Chevy Chase, D $500
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL.
LECTING OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
THE ABOVE IS ONLY PARTIAL LIST oF
THE PROPERTIES IN OUR CHARGE, BUT
WE SHALL BE GLAD TO FURNISH CON-
PLETE BULLETINS ON APPLICATION AT
THIS OFFICE.
THOMAS J. FISHER & co. dnc.,.
73S 18th at. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

St4 x1&JAVAG Ao" OxN3 " xIxN xoxlxkO.
AGENTS RENT LISTS.
FOR RENT-THREE UPPER FLOORS. 1ols
iafn st ,,ns nv; containing l6 rooms and baths
WEAVER BROS. 7ss 18th ST. NV.
THE BRUNSWICK.
st. bet. 18th and 18th sts. NV.
I 5ss%s and and BAH Sla H. &,.:.:..::: :ss.sS
THE CUMBERLAND.
18th st. AID Thomas circle NV.
rooms and bath. $50. 90 & $500
rooms and bath S23.5O
THE CAvENDIsH
16oS Columbia road NV.
4 rooms and bath. h.........-...$ $40 90
rooms roons and and bath. in' 500 90 $50
THE CAMBRIDGE.
4 rooms and bath. -. .s33. 90 & $4,000
THE DUDLEY.
142S r st. NV.
Z rooms and bath .s3s. 50 4 $3.50
rooms rooms and and bath. bath. .s13.So s1s 80
THE DARLINGTON,
1898 18th st. NV.
y rooms and bath. -SS1-no d S4UOO
rooms and bath. S33. 90 4 5000
rooms and bath. SIS. 80
THE LONSDALE.
213S California NV.
rooms and . ba tbs. .$S,.O
3 rooms and bath. $2S. so K $1,000
THE NEWTON
1i40 st. w.
rooms and hath. h...-.-.......$3t so
3 roop,s and bath. $2S. 80 5000
2 rooms and bath $3.50
THE ROCHESTER,
1888 Meridian st. NV.
rooms and bath $3.50
rooms and bath. .............S3 S30.5O
3 rooms and bath th............. $3.50
! room and bath. ...............$ $3.50
Inspection invited.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO..
727 18th ST. NV.
1925 CHAPIN ST. N.w.-READY OCTOBER l..
-Fireproof: 3 and rooms; So. so to $42.50.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. NC.
73S 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-08

FOR sALB-A SPLENDID GROOM, RBCEP.
tion hall plan house, just OF Lincoln Park,
ne; this As as fine q little house as you will
find in this choice locality. and 1t can be
bought BY quick purchaser for 34,75O: cost
SHANNON & LUCHs. 7l3 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-08

FOR SALE
New. modern and room housea.
on exceptionally easy terms. Prices,
u ,e50 and So. $50.
Monthly payments Of $lQ.50 and
S2i.50 include all interest and pay
ments on principal.
Your rent money win buy one
Finished throughout with hest ms
ferfal and workm nship: tiled bath:
dome in dining room: handsome paper
Ing and fixtures. located 18th and O
sts. &c. Open and lighted until
pm. every day.
Representative on premises.
Evening star., 1914-10-08

FOR RENT-DBTACHED HOUSE ON THE
Heights adjoining the residence Of Mr.. Thos.
W. Smith: about acres Of lawn Vacant Oct.
9. Rent. $500.
1869 Columbia road.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-08

FOR SALDsoID TWO YEARS AGO FOR
$7.5OO: NO other similar house on the heights
you this one for $1,000. and IT'S a genuine
snap: beautiful location: 10 big rooms: baths;
hot-water heat; electric lights: oak floors:
Pittsburgh instantaneous water heater; coal
pins; storage rooms: laundry trays and toilet
in cellar; stairways: don't wait because
this house will sell within a week
SHANNON & LUCHS. 7l3 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
FARMS.

100 ACRES. i: MILES CITY: IMPROVEMENTS;
orchard; large stream; $50 per acre.
s-acre poultry farm. Herndon. Va; fair
dwelling: poultry house. 12xSo concrete floor.
other outbuildings; fruit; In town; 5000
quick sale.
Modern poultry plant, equipped 800 hens:
Will sacrifice. your own terms: miles city.
ARTHUR NJ CONNOR,
224 Oxford bldg. 726 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1914-10-08
Observation-Disclosures

AGENTS RENT LISTS.
FOR RENT-A LOVELY CORNER APART
MENT. ONLY S35.
Downtown. in that well Kept apartment. the
Frederick. 9th and New York ave. NV: ex-
""ptionaly large. light. cheerful rooms: large
closets.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
THE HADDON.
1880 New Hampshire ave.
Only two apartments left both in front: 4
rooms: large reception hall, of sufficient size
to sitting room: tiled baths hard
WOOL floors: electric light: desirable location; :;
TELEPHONE SERVICE: $45.
MOORE 4 HILL UNC.),
1i2022 II st.
Evening star., 1914-10-08

FOR RENT CORNER FLAT: ROOMS AND
bath: second floor; Georgia ave-. on the hill:
rent. $3.50.
Downtown residence: Tor: tile
baths: INV. h.: parquet floors; near both car
lines; rent, 500.
Downtown residence: 11r.: b.; convenient
ears: good condition: $40.
I rooms; b.: overlooking Rock Creek Park:
newly decorated: gas: electricity: s4O.5o.
MORGAN BROS. INC,
920 New York
FOR RENr-BY l.. J, Mills. COS 9Th ST. NV;
l19 n av. Or. b % 500llOl5 4th NV, 7r,w.203O
10 D ne. 6r b. .2250j I'LL VT av NV 80
30 p, Gr, b. .22.bO 633 l. sw. 5r w.. .l+-S0
REAUTIFUL HOME ON CAPITOL HILL: NV
cor; facing two government parkings 12r.. Oh:
rear porches: cellar: fur. heat: agents.
Address OWNER. Box 265. Star Office. TO-
FOR RENT-THREE SPECIALS
2IOS LIST ST. NV.
rooms and bath.
Fine cOndition-Reduced to $36.50
2O14 18th ST. NV
rooms and bath-$42.5O.
90 ST. NV,
rooms and bath-$oI5 so.
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, INC, 73l 18th NV.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
Just the Book for a Cat.

A book agent for an encyclopedia
was one day proceeding along a road
when he observed on the porch of a
house nearby, a possible customer,
says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
When he had gone up and exchang-
ed greetings with the old gentleman
who was slowly rocking himself on
that porch, he produced his wares
and delivered himself as follows:
Heres just the work to read to
your wife as you sit on the porch
these fine afternoons"
81 don't read and I amt got any
wife," said the old gentleman.
"But perhaps there are children,
suggested the agent. sNow this
book
There amt any children. There's
nobody here but me and the cat"
"Then," persisted the agent, lit
nay be that this volume is, just the
thing. Don't you ever want good,
heavy book to throw at the cat now
and them"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
THREE TRUST BILLS PASSED.
Covington, Clayton and Rayburn
Measures Sent to Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-All three
bills on the Administrator trust leg
islation programme passed the House
late to-day and we're sent to the
Senate for action. Opposition melt
ed away when the final test came
and the voting went through quickly
and without incident.
The Covington interstate trade
commission bill was passed without a
record vote; the Clayton omnibus
antitrust measure received PTS votes
to 54 against it, and the vote on the
Rayburn railroad capitilzation bill
was 325 to IL.
Action on the trust bills came
rather unexpectedly. The three
measures had been agreed to in com
mittee of the WHOLE" the Rayburn
bill, as amended by the committee,
being completed late to-day
When the trade commission bill
came before the House for a final
vote Progressive Leader Murdock
moved that it be sent back to the
interstate commerce committee, with
instruction to report the Murdoch
bill as a substitute This was reject
ed-151 to 19-and the pending bill
was then passed without roll call.
Then the votes on the other two
measures were taken in rapid success
sion. Representative White, of Ohio,
was the only Democratic to vote
against the Clayton bill, and all the
Progressives voted for it, except Rep
resentative Chandler, of New York.
Forty-three Republicans and sixteen
Progressives joined the majority in
supporting the measure.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
Strong Competition.

In Colorado, remember, the women
vote as we'll as the men, says Every
body's Magazine.
In the fall of 1910 man named
Smith was running for Sheriff against
a man named Jones. One evening
just before election Smith rode up to
the barn yard of an old farmer.
The farmer was milking cow and
was having trouble with lusty calf
that continually tried to "butt in y
The candidate, to gain the favor OF
the farmer, took the calf between
his legs and held it until the milking
was done. He then introduced him.
self: 81 am Mr.. Smith, the Republi-
can candidate for sheriff of the coun-
ty. 1 suppose you know the man
that's running against me?'
The farmers eyes twinkled as he
slowly drawled: "Waal, reckon
do. He's in the house now, holding
the baby
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
PRESIDENT SPEAKS.
Speech at dwelling of Confederate
Monument Cut Short.

Washington, June "A terrific
thunder storm broke over Arlington
National Cemetery late to-day while
President Wilson was addressing a
great crowd gathered for the unveil-
ing of the monument erected there to
the Confederate dead Rain drench-
ed the Blue and Grey veterans and
women and children before they
could seek shelter. There was wild
dash for automobiles and trolley
cars, participants and spectators
alike forgetting the almost finished
programme.
The President, who had cut short
his speech as the rising wind and
darkened skies announced the storm 8
coming, hurried to his own car with
his two daughters, Mrs. McAdoo and
Mrs. Sayer.
The ceremonies were held at the
base of the magnificent monument on
the Confederate section of the ceme-
terry. Only a slight canopy afforded
protection to the speakers, and the
crowd was without shelter and far
from any buildings.
Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens,
president general Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, made
the address presenting the monument
to the President on behalf Of the
Women of the Confederacy. Tumul-
tuous applause greeted her when she
said:
yours, Mr.. President, was Jeffer-
| sons spirit when at Mobile you said
the United States had no interest in
Mexico or any other foreign lands,
except to see that the citizens enjoyed
the right to the pursuit of happiness
under a constitutional and just gov
ernment."
The President acknowledged the
tribute with smiling approval.
Gen. Washington Gardner, COM
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, and Gen. Bennett
Yung, commander-in-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans, were
notable figures among the speakers,
and both were cheered with
equal enthusiasm by veterans
in Grey and those in Blue. Col. Robt.
E. Lee, grandson of Gen. Lee, also
spoke, while the sculptor, Sir Moses
Ezekiel, Confederate veteran, who
designed the monument, was present.
Master Paul Micou, grandson of
Col. Hilary A. Herbert, pulled the
cords which released the draperies.
All the speakers commented on the
appropriateness of delivering the me-
mortal to the Government through a
Southern-born president.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
MIR. COLEMAN COMMENTS.
Tells Correspondent About Words
With Governor.

Washington, June 4-President
William Coleman, of the Glen Lowry
Cotton Mill, at Whitmire, passed
through Washington to-day on his
way to New York, on private busl-
ness A copy of the News and Cour-
ier of last Sunday, containing two &C
counts of the incident between him
self and the Governor during the
latter's speech at Whitmire Saturday,
was shown to Mr. Coleman and he
was asked if he had any comment to
make on the accounts, the first OF
which was contained in special
from Newberry and the second In a
special from Whitmire. Mr. Coleman
replied:
81 drove up to the meeting simply
as a modest citizen, to hear what the
Governor of my State had to say,
said Mr. Coleman
I'm a few minutes l was pointed
out by him as a man who hated him.
l was accused of opposing a resolu-
tion in his favor. This was not true,
and scores of men who were there
would have contradicted it, and no
one, I feel sure, would have affirmed
it.
Another matter was then brought
up which 1 wished to explain. The
Governor absolutely refused to allow
me to say one word by way Of putting
myself right. There was nothing
left for me to do except that which 1
did, namely, tell him to go to- hell,
and leave.
For a high officer, under cover of
his position, to draw private clti-
zen into the limelight and then to
absolutely ref"se to entertain any
explanation = nothing less than ty-
ranny.'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11

because the grandfather of old Chief
Three Bears who headed the Indian
council which used to pass the pipe
of peace in this ancient shelter
was the chief figure in the
legend of the Thunder Snake" Here
is the translated story of the "Thun-
der Bird which old Three Bears
faithfully repeats to this day:
Long ago there was an old man
who was called Four Bears. When
he was a young man the Blackfeet
were camping on Elk river. 1t was
in summer. The longtime rain had
commenced. In the morning, when
he went for the horses (to bring
them into camp, he came to this
river. He saw, there was a bird,
(that) was sitting (near the edge of
the water.) He walked towards it.
When he was looking at it then he
knew, (that) the bird did not belong
to this company. It's feathers were
all of different colors, it's bill was
green colored, it's legs were colored
the same. 1t had three claws. 1t
would not open its eyes (literally
look.) He then caught it. Then he
took it home. When he entered, all
the chiefs were invited. They all
entered. The bird sat at the upper
end of the lodge. He told these
chiefs: Now, here is a bird, that
you may look at it (to know,) what
it is. 1t was not known (noboby
could tell what kind of bird it was.
After a long while Four Bears push.
ed it. When it opened its eyes Git
orally: looked,) then it flashed light.
ming. The flap of the tepee lay
open. The bird flew towards the
door. When it opened it's eyes Git.
orally: looked) again, then it flash,
ed lightning again. When it flew
then the thunder roared. That way
the thunder was seen."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
To Much for Him.

Smithsen used to labor under the
impression that he was born humor-
ist, but he has given up trying to be
funny now.
He called one day on an old school
friend and was shown into a room
where his chum's sister was busy ar
ranging a quantity of dried grass
which she had collected.
What a quantity of dried grass
you have collected, Miss Ritchie!" he
said. Then his humor burst forth.
mice room for donkey to get into "
MAKE yourself at home, Mr.. Smith
SON." said the girl pleasantly.
When he arrived home all the hu-
NOR was crushed out of him forever.
London Scraps.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
The Risk He Ran.

The judge in a western town had
declared that he would stop the car
rying Of firearms in the street. Be-
fore him appeared for trial tough
youth charged with getting drunk
and firing his revolver in crowded
street.
1.-TWO dollars and half and
costs, said the judge.
But your honor" interposed coun-
sci for the prisoner, my client did
not hit anybody
"Why you admit that he fired the
gum"
Eyes, but he fired it into the air,
explained the lawyer.
The fine stands" said the Judge
''He might have shot an angel
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
The Girl and the Artist.

A young woman sat for crayon
portrait and was not entirely pleased
with the result.
E'It looks like me, of course" she
said reluctantly to the artist, land
yet I think there are some things
about it that ought to be changed. y
She suggested that the eyes should
have more of an upward look, that
the bracelet should be little more
prominent on her left arm and her
gown be arranged more artistically
on the side.
''That would require great deal
of retouching," said the artist, land
I should have to charge you at least
SIS additional"
ooh, DEAR" she exclaimed, some
what peeved. 4 shall have to give
it up. Father wouldn't stand my re
touching him to that extent. Lip
incott's.