davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-12-10
NOW STATE WAREHOUSES;.
Several Buildings in Orangeburg TAX
en- Over.

Orangeburg, Dec. 3.-An authoriz-
ed agent of John L. McLaurin. State
warehouse commissioner. has just
visited the city of Orangeburg and
closed contracts by which the conf
missioner takes over the commodious
bui dings of the county fair associa-
ton and the warehouses of William
S. Barton, Jr, and ]. c. Hayden, Jr..
in this city, and will immediately put
them all in condition for the recep-
ton of cotton. With these accom-
modations added to those already in
service, there can be housed here
thousands of bales of cotton in per-
fectly safe buildings.
1t is understood that Messrs Bar
ton and Hayden will each manage
for the commissioner his warehouse.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-12-10
FRENCH BETRAYED By SPY.
Five Hundred in Church Cut to
Pieces by German Shells.

London, Dec. 6.-How 500
French troops were betrayed by a
spy last Tuesday is told in dispatches
from Dunkirk. The French soldiers
we're sleeping in church at Lam
pernisse. 4 spy displayed lights in
the belfry, which notified the Ger
man artillery of the presence Of the
troops. \ bombardment followed
and the sleeping men were cut to-
pieces by exploding shells, which al
so set fire to the straw on which they
had been lying.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-12-10
a Remarkable Meal.

A summer tourist was passing
through a German village in the west
recently, when a stout German girl
came to the front door and called
to small girl playing in front
"Gusty. Gusty." she said. come in
and eat yourself. Mas on the table
and pas half et!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-12-10

The visiting lady had kept her
hostess at the open door fully an
hour saying good-by. Finally an
irate masculine voice indoors called
out, "Say, Maria, if you're going out,
go; if you're staying in, stay; but
for heavens sake, don't ooZe out"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-19
Rocky Ford Druggist
Has Valuable Agency

The Rexall drug store has the Rocky
Ford agency for the simple mixture of
buckthorn bark. glycerine, ETC.. known
as Adler-i-ka, the remedy which became
famous by curing appendicitis. This
simple remedy has powerful action and
drains such surprising amounts of old
matter from the body thst JUST ONE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation almost lMME-
DIATELY. The QUICK action of Ad-
ler-i-ka is astonishing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-19
r I. 4 + + + r + r 4. I. + + + r I
+ ARKANSAS VALLEY NOTES I

+ r r + r f r + r 4. 4. 4. + r 1. r
Earle Garvin, who is with the Amer
lean Beet Sugar company at Rocky
Ford, visited in Lamar on Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Garvin.
Lamar Sparks.
Chas. Dalton, ditch rider for the
Oxford Farmers Ditch company, this
week purchased Ford car, and will
hereafter do his ditch riding la auto,
says the Fowler Tribune.
Mrs. |. B. Johnson and daughter Miss
Theresa, spent Sunday in Rocky Ford
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Clark and other relatives and
friends. s.-La Junta Free Press.
Mrs. John Wine and children visited
at the NJ. J. Horner home last week.
Mr.. Wine has recently purchased the
Ecton livery barn at Rocky Ford, and
their many friends of this community
are glad to learn that these people
have come back to the Arkansas Valley
to locate. Mr.. Wine has been all over
the western states and was also in
Kansas, looking for location, but has
decided that sunny Colorado is the best
place after all.-Swink Advocate.
Last week F. B. Coffin purchased an
interest in the j. B. Byars store in this
town, and that store will hereafter be
known as Byars & Coffin. Mr.. Coffin is
newcomer in the Arkansas valley, his
family having resided in Lamar since
last January, he being at that time
with the Byars store in La Junta. Be
fore that time he was in business in
Ell Paso, Texas, where he was engaged
in the mercantile business. He comes
well recommended and the firm will
make strong team.-Holly Chieftain
Construction work on the large con-
certe silos on the farms of w. A.
Wight and B. S. Knapp, is well under
way. When completed these silos will
be among the best constructed and
most substantial structures of their
kind in the valley. The silo is neces-
sary adjunct to the successful keeping
of dairy cattle, and also means great
deal to the cattle feeder. With the
expansion of the dairy business in this
county and valley, these elevator-like
structures are sure to soon dot the land
scape in every direction. Then, and not
until then, will we be able to say we
are getting maximum amount of
return from our feed, particularly the
"roughness. LAS Animas Leader
Mckinney, the directory man, gets
off the following in last weeks La Junta
Tribune: '1n La Junta the prefixes
for the telephones are Junta and East,
and in Rocky Ford they are West and
Ford, as Ford 26S or West Ia. Sey-
mour Hall was going to live in Rocky
Ford but when they put his telephone
in the number was Ford 24S. 81 don't
want that Ford number" he told the
exchange manager. "I'm sorry, Mr..
Hall, but that's the only number | can
give you" "Well, wantyou to under
stand that don't want to advertise
the Ford, drive an Overland, the best
car made, and if you can't change my
number, you can take the phone out. y
And the man whose employer is Rood,
but who is always polite himself, had
to move to La Junta to get telephone
number to suit him.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07

ments she makes and because she in
variably makes herself the goat Of her
Jokes.
Some one probably reminded DR.. Shaw
that she was not included in the honors
of mothers day and she replied that the
spinster aunt should have a day all Of
her own"
Then Mrs. Gardener told some interest
ing facts in the life of DR.. Shaw that
makes her a loved aunt and also tolo
interesting stories of her and the nleccs
OF whom she takes almost complete
care.
DIR. Shaw's experience with women
has told her that II Is the unmarried
woman who bears the burden Of the big
work OF the world, the married and
mothering women have neither the time
nor the strength when their household
duties are completed TO enter into pub
lie life." said Mrs. Gardener.
Among the women DR.. Shaw named.
including Florence Nightingale, Cath
crime Hirschel. Rosa Bonheur. Maria
Mitchell, Frances Willard, Clara Barton
and Susan B. Anthony, who did not
marry but devoted their lives to others.
she might have added Jane Adams and
herself"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
FUNERAL OF MAX WEYL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Self-made Artist. Vino Loved Nature.
Will Be Buried in Hebrew
r~nstsrv
Cemetery.
By Hermann

The funeral OF Max weyl. one Of the
foremost landscape artists OF America,
who died yesterday morning at his home,
1910 r street, after a four-months NJ
ness, will take place tomorrow morning
from his residence Rabbi Louis Stern
will conduct the service. and burial Will
be In the Washington Hebrew Con5re-
cation cemetery.
Mr.. weyl had been a resident Of WaEh-
ington since 1851, and his name was asso-
ciated with Rock Creek part. On5 Of
his favorite haunts Mr.. WeyI was a
matchmaker and first established bim-
self in Washington as a jeweler. While
he earned his living repairing watches
he INDUCED his passion for painting. He
was entirely self-taught at first. In
1850 Mr.. Weyl abandoned his jeweiry
business and gavs all Of his time to art
Mr.. Weyl was born in Muhlen-an-
Necker. wurtemburg, Germany. on De-
cember /, 1851. He came to America
with his parents in 1853. and settled in
Pennsylvania When he settled in WASH
ington in 1851, he married Miss Miriam
Ran. who died here three years ago.
Mr.. Weyl was a member OF the Society
of Washington Artists. Among the
awards which came 70 him may be men,
toned the first prize OF the Society Of
American Artists In 1900 and the Parson
prize Of that society in 1904.
Two of his works. Lovers Lane" and
Approaching Night" are now hung in
the Corcoran Art Gallery.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
10! THE SPINSTER AUNT Is COMING INTO
HER OWN AT LAST; SUFFRAGISTS DECLARE
SHE MUST HAVE A DAY OFF, LIKE MOTHER

Aunt saphronia is going to get hers at
last.
She hasn't had a day OF, all Of her self
sacrificing life, SO DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw. president Of the National American
women's Suffrage Association, has de-
eided that she shall have a day and will
straightway begin to interest the world
in auntie.
Mrs Helen H. Gardener, author, lecturer
and a leading suffragist in the National
American Woman Suffrage Association,
agrees with the eminent DR.. Shaw that
old maid aunts are the greatest blessings
to mankind next TO mothers
Though Go not believe that DIR. Shaw
meant literally that certain day should
be set aside for spinster aunts. i do feel
certain that she is sincere in her lauda-
ton of them
The picture OF the old maid with a
parrot on one shoulder and cat in her
lap, knitting by the freside, is an
Illusion of the past, and I am happy,
that at least. she IL gaining little
recognition" Mrs. Gardener said.
DIR. Shaw has the most wonderfully
developed sense OF humor," Mrs. Gardener
continued, and she is often misquoted
and misjudged on the humorous state
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
Under the Capitol Dome.

Ira Nelson Morris, of Chicago, was
nominated by the President for minister
to Sweden. He Is at present a special
commissioner OF the United States to
Europe in connection with the promotion
Of the Panama-Pacifc Exposition. Mr.
Morris is a member Of the weIl-known
family OF Chicago packers. and is q
shareholder in the company. although he
has not given personal attention to its
affairs. He was indorsed for a diplo-
matte post by Senator James Hamilton
Lewis. He was first doomed for am
bassador to Italy and later for ambassa-
dor to Russia.
There are also a large number Of army
and navy appointments, and about fifty
post masters.
Representative Drukker. OF New Jersey,
was elected a member OF three House
committees by that body. These COM
mittees are the Census, Election of Vice
President and Members Of Congress,
and Expenditures in the War Depart
ment.
After nearly a week spent in bed as
the result of a fall on the marble floor
VI NE nONci iOpDSs f1clTy >. west. OF
Georgia, returned to the Senate. Senator
West walked with the aid of a cane. but
showed no other Ill effects Of his acci-
dent.
The President today will send to the
Senate the nomination of John. H. Clarke.
of Cleveland, as United States district
Judge for the northern district of Ohio.
to fill a vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton OF Judge William A. Day. son of
Mr.. Justice Day, of the Supreme Court.
Judge Day resigned three months ago.
John H. Clarke is a leading progressive
Democrat of Northern Ohio. He was q
follower in politics of the late Tom L.
Johnson. and at one time was nominee
for United States Senator. Mr.. Clarke
was the choice OF Attorney General Nc
Reynolds for the judgeship.
Representative Andrew ]. Peters, of
Massachusetts,. probably will be named
by President Wilson Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury, to succeed Charles s.
Hamlin, who was recently made a MEM
Der of the Federal Reserve Board. Mr.,
Peters is a member of the Ways and
Means Committee of the House and has
the backing of Representative Under
wood and other prominent Democrats.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
MRS. WILSON IS HoNoRED.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife of the
President, has been named honorary
president general Of the Womeu's
Auxiliary of the Southern Commercial
Congress for this convention year. ac-
cording to an announcement made by the
executive committee Of the congress yes
terday.
Miss Louise @. Lindsey. of Nashville.
Tenn. is president general. and Miss
Eula B. Tate, of Washington. who has
been with the Southern Commercial Con-
gress almost from its inception. is secre-
tary.
The second convention will be held IN
Muskogee. Okla, November 1o-l5, COM
cident with the sixth annual convention
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
DESCRIBES YUcATAN RUINS.
Explorer Finds stone Books In
Homes of a Forgotten Race

Edward H. Thompson. former United
States Consul at Merida, Yucatan. in a
communication to the National Geo
graphic Society, describing Chichen Itza.
the home of a forgotten race. on the
Peninsula of Yucatan, declares the
American people should awaken to the
fact that they have right at home archi-
lecture essentially American and ruined
structures every whit as interesting and
massive and possibly as old as those OF
other lands. who boast that Americans
must come to them.
within these mysterious American
ruins are great books, with pages Of
stone, writ in characters that no man
may yet read" he declares. Are the
mysteries they hold, the wonderful facts
that certainly lies sealed and mute with
in them, hiden from US, less interesting
to Americans than are the tales Of Egyp-
tian dynasties, the rites OF Druids. Ro-
man campings, or Saxon raidings? 1
think not"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS
TO MEET HERE JULY II
United States League Will Hold
Three Days Annual Con-
u.ntinn In canital
yention in {;

Plans are practically complete for the
twenty-second annual meeting Of the
United States League Of Local Building
and Lpan-Associations, to be held In
this city July Il to .. at the Raleigh.
Commissioner Newman will deliver the
address of welcome to the delegates and
the remainder of the morning of the
opening session will be devoted to re-
ports of officers.
Among those scheduled to speak are
Edwin F. Howell, New York city; X
V. Haymaker. Defiance, Ohio; Charles
F. BENJAMIN Of this city; James NJ. Nc
Kay. Youngstown, Ohio; Oreb M.
Tucker, chief of the cooperative bank
division of the State of Massachusetts,,
Leon Martin, Berkeley, CAL; Mark d.
Rider, Chicago, and Archibald w. Nc
Evan, New York city. Tuesday evenine.
July 2S, an informal general reunion
and reception is scheduled to be held In
the ballroom OF the Raleigh.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
FLORIST CLUB MEETS TONIGHT.
Members VIII he Guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. william +. GUIDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. GUIDE will
entertain the members of the Florists
Club of Washington, and their ladies at
a lawn party at their home, $500 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, this even
ing. A feature will be the lecture Of
Richard Vincent jr., of White Marsh,
Md. on "a Trip Through Seotland-The
Land of Burns" illustrated with lantern
slides. A vaudeville program will also
be presented
The regular monthly meeting of the
club also will be held at this time, and
reports will be made by the special COM
mittee having in charge the arrange
ments for the flower show which is to be
held here the first week in October. Plans
will be discussed for a trip to the con-
vention of the Society Of American
Florists and Ornamental Horticnlturists
which is to be held in Boston in August
A large delegation from the Florists and
Gardeners Club. of Baltimore, also Tin
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. GUIDE on
this occasion.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
ELLIS MILLS IS DEAD.

According to word received by friends
in washington yesterday, Ellis Mills. for
mer consul general to the Hawaiian
Islands, died Friday at his home, Belle
vue, neaE Rapidan, Va. 49,.
He had be n an Invalid for years ow-
ing to an illness which he contracted
while in the islands. where he served the
United States under the last two years
OF President Cleyeland's second term and
the frst two OF President McRinley's.
Mr.. Mills was fifty years old and
Is survived by a widow, MrG Benjamin
Male Mills, and one child.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
SHE MUST BE A sUFFRAG1sT.

Not only a cabinet member, but a secre-
tary of state Is the unique position en-
joyed by Miss Tessie Hancock in the
George Junior Republic at Annapolis. Nd.
Stuart Scott was inaugurated president
Saturday and choose his cabinet and a
judge for the ensuing year. The republic
at present has a population Of fifty boys
and three girls, and this Is the first time
in its history that girl has been a mem
Der Of the cabinet
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
SPEED LAUNCH FOR POLICE.

new launch. thirty feet long and eight
feet wide. is under construction at the
Navy Yard for the use of the District
harbor police. The launch, which promises
to be exceptionally speedy, will be ready
in six weeks for use in patroling the
harbor precinct and for enforcing the
hunting laws OF the District
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
PLEASE. MR. MOON, CRY H1KERs

A hike of the Washington Wander
lusters win be made tonight at Burnt
Mills by moonlight-if the moon Shines
under the leadership Of Gustave Gambs,
starting from Georgia avenue and the
District line at 7;3o o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07

his agreement by reopening within three
blocks. The court Is asked to enjoin
the defendant from continuing his busi-
pess there and also to compel him to
account to the plaintiff for the profits.
Frank g. Paladini is the plaintiffs at
torney.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
Moderately priced, $6.75 each.

resentative Frank J. Fess, of Ohio,
Matthew z. O'Brien. and others will
speak on the work that. is being done
to improve civic conditions in East Wash
ington. The meeting is open to the pub
lie.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
CIVIC BODY TO MEET.

The East Washington Civic Association
will hold a mass meeting in Trinity NJ.
L Church, Fifth street and Seward
Square southeast, tomorrow night. Rep
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07

The will of George John Newman, Of
this city. was filed for probate yester-
day. The sum or S each is left TO a
brother and sister and the residue TO
the widow. Mary Newman. The estate
includes premises 1851. 12s3, lsS. 1sSI.
l2ss and LII. New Jersey avenue south
east The widow and Henry Otto New
man. brother Of the testator are named
as executors.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07

The transfer of a shoe repair shop
situated at III F street northeast has
caused a row that has been projected
into the local courts. According to a
bill of complaint fled yesterday by An
tonic Longo. he purchased the shop
from Giuseppe Bonanno, the defendant.
on April {. 1913, and the latter agreed
not to reopen a similar place within
seven blocks Of the shop in dispute.
Plaintiff alleges that the defendant broke
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07

Attorneys Guy 7. Scott and John w.
Yerkes. were named as permanent re-
ceivers of the Washington InteruTban
Railway Company yesterday by Justice
Anderson. Bond was hxed at $1,000
each.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07

The General Novelty Manufacturing
Company was incorporated yesterday
under District laws for the manufacture
Of various novelties. at 154l w street
northwest The authorized capital stock
Is sG 100 divided into 500 shares OF 81
each. The incorporators are Stanley W.
Finch, Charles F. Carusi, James O'Don-
nell, George Topham. Burt W. Andrews,
F. W. Bolgiano, Willy Roscher and
Arthur Carr.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
In the District Courts.

Mary A. Finley yesterday nIed an an
swer In the District Supreme Court to
the divorce suit Of Frank M. Finley,
denying husbands charges Of miscon-
duct She says he left her in April,
1919 Michael J. Colbert Is her attorney.
Suit for S25.Oo0 against the Capital
Traction Company was filed yesterday
In the District Supreme Court by Ellen
II. Gay. The plaintiff says she was
injured last June Sth. as the result OF
alleged negligence Of the crew of q
Seventh street car in letting q curtain
flap In and out a window. Attorneys
Wilson & Barksdale represent her.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19

regarding the information by the Huerta delegates that Luis Cabrera would be acceptable to the Huerta element as provisional president after the resignation of Huerta. They pointed out however that the consti- tutionalist leaders had agreed on General Carranza as provisional pres ident and that General Carranza him. self would not be allowed to decline that place without the approval of the leaders, especially the generals of the army
 They added that Senor Cabrera, though thoroughly identified with the constitutionalist movement is little known personally to the constitu- tionalists
 Some said it was most improbable that Senor Cabrera would allow his name to be used in connection with the provisional presidency They argued that Cabrera would regard the proposal merely as an attempt by the Huerta party to win some conces- sions from a struggle in which they have been defeated at every turn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
FACE DIST FIGURED
 WITH PINPLES
And BIackheads, Would Itch, Burn and Smart. Arms and Back Af- fected, Cuticura Soap and 0int- mcnt Cured in Four Weeks.

Rumn. N. C. ---"N My face became full of pimpas and backhcads and would itch. burn and smart The skin was rough and rcd. was really ashamed of my face My arms and back were affected almost as badly Tho pimples would fesJcr and thcro would come a dry scab on top. Tho trouble caused my face to be disngurod badly and tho itching would bother me so ' could not sleep well nights, especially during warm weather
 "I used all kinds of ointments. cold creams. powders soaps, medicine and all kinds of different remedies for my faco and arms, but from mono did | get any benefit The trouble lasted mo three long years without anything doing me any good until friend told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and then | decided to try them. After the first application [ could see some improvement. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment two weeks I did not look like tho samo person. most of tho pimpIos had disappeared. At tho end of four weeks ! was completely cured" (Signed Miss Manic Mitchell Jan 9, 1915
 lt coNs nothing to learn how pure. sweet. effective and satisfying Cuticura Soap and Ointment arc in the treatment of poor com peNlons. red rough hands, itching scaIps. dandruf dry thin and falling hair, because you need not buy them until you try them. Cu.icura Soap Poe and Cutcura Ointment 6oc are sold everywhere Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard " CmicQra, Dept T, Boston"
 A7'Nen who shave and shampoo with Cu- ''"1 soap wildudit best for skin and scalp
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM
Perfect Skin Food That Removes Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.

Perfect Skin Food That Removes Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.
 The most delicate skin will quick ly respond to the soothing and tonic effects of Hokara and when this pure skin cream is used, pimples are soon a thing of the past
 As a massage cream or after shay ing it is unequaled removing all IT, ritauons, and making the skin soft and velyety.
 Apply a little to the hands or face after washing and surprise yourself with the dead skin that comes off.
 IIokara is the only antiseptic mas sage cream and pimples, eczema and an skin blemishes soon disappear when 1t is used.
 Although far superior to the ordi- nary massage creams and sold on a guarantee of '1hest you ever used or money back. yet the price is a triae, only 25c for a liberal jar larger size soc.
 Sold on a guarantee by Sorrells Drug Co,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
BEVERIDGE CRITICISES.

Indianapolis. Ind, May 1S.-Albert J. Beyerdge, former United States senator, and now a candidate on the progressive ticket for that office, to- night criticised the Mexican policy of the democratic administration at a dinner of the Indiana Progressive club here. He advocated a constrac- tive Mexican policy by the United States. asserted that recent Mexican incidents had indicated that the United States had lost it's place as first power of the western hemis- phere, and declared he could see where mediation by the southern re- publics would result in peace.
 Mr. Beyeridee criticised President Wilson for not taking definite action before the American bluejacket5 were arrested at Tampico.