davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-28

First Primary.
"a. For the purpose of nominat-
ing candidates for governor, lieu
tenant governor, and all other State
officers, including solicitors in the
respective circuits, United States
senator and congressman in their re-
spective districts and all county Of
fcers, except masters, magistrates
and supervisors of registration, a
direct primary election shall be held
on the last Tuesday in August Of each
election year, and a second and third
primary each two weeks successive
" thereafter if necessary: Provided,
that the county committee of any
county shall be at liberty to order a
primary election for masters and
magistrates, but not for members
of the county board of control of the
dispensaries, nor for county dlspen-
sers.
35. The managers at each voting
place shall arrange the table, desk
or other place upon which the bal
lot boxes shall be placed so that there
shall be no crowding or confusion
Immediately around the boxes and
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-28

Canvass.
Al. The county committees shall
assemble at their respective court
houses on the morning of the second
day after the election on or before IL
O'Clock noon to tabulate the returns
and declare the results Of the prl-
mary, so far as the same relates to
members of the general assembly
and county officers, and shall forward
Immediately to the chairman Of the
State committee, at Columbia, S. c.,
the result of the election in their re-
spective counties for United States
senator, State officers, congressman
and solicitors. The State committee
shall proceed to canvass the vote and
declare the result.
AZ. The protests and contests for
county officers and members of the
general assembly shall be filed with
in two days after the day of the elec-
ton with the chairman of the coun-
ty committee, and determine the same
at it's first meeting thereafter. The
State committee shall meet on the
Tuesday after each primary or at
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
CRANE COMPANIES
 WILL BE MERGED
Largest Assessed Domestic Corpora tiOn in Bridgeport to Join With
 Chicago Concern.

Bridgeport. July 29.-The Crane
 Nalve company, the largest assessed tdomestic corporation in the city of Bridgeport, is to be merged directly with the Crane company, of Chicago &Steps to consummate this project
 Ehave already been made during the |lDast two weeks resulting, it is said. |hn all the local officials of the Crane Waive company retiring yesterday, at |Heast temporarily until theiA reap |pointment or that of their SA essors |hn this and other subsidiAc0< \con- Inerns of the Crane company cav be |lrnade in Chicago under the laws of H. Illinois.
 At the present time and until the meeting of Saturday the local con- IIcern is said to be in the odd position I.pf not being officered in this city. Ihhough the retiring heads are still given power to assume the duties which they have undertaken in the past
 The Crane Valve company, a Con- necticut corporation, was established l in 1898 or 1899 and as such pays taxes in Bridgeport upon the assessed |valuation of s2,S63,969.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
CHANDLER GRANTS
 BURIAL EXPENSES
Southington Doctor Must Pay for Fun. cral of Negress Cook Burned to
 Death at His Home.

Hartford, July 29.-Compensation Commissioner George B. Chandler of the first district has awarded com pensation of $1OO for burial expenses and doctors bills of Hattie E. Tor rey, negress cook for Dr. H. Bur- stein, who conducts the Castle Craig Sanitarium at Southington. The negress was burned to death, July 4, while starting the kitchen fire. She in an ante-mortem statement denied that she had used kerosene, and the commissioner found the evidence con- tradictory. The woman had no de- pendents.
 In the case of Martin Naruk, a laborer, employed by L. S. Main of this city, an insurance company paid compensation up to May when it is alleged Naruk was able to return to work, but was not re-employed by Main. Naruk worked two days for to continue. The commissioner rules that a victim of an accident is en- titled to work either at the hands of his former employer or work shall be procured for him. and compensa- tion is awarded up to July 6, a total of $47.14.
 The commissioner finds that Mary koza, widow of Michael Koza who was killed while employed by the Connecticut company, shall not receive her compensation in a lump sum, but shall receive $633 a week for the term of 312 weeks from the date of accident.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
ELECTED COLONEL.
Lieut.. Col. Richard J. Goodman De-
 feads Major Lamb.

Hartford, July 29.-Lieutenant-Co Col onel Richard J. Goodman was elected colonel of the First Infantry, c. N. G., at the election held today, re- ceiving twenty votes to Major Edward B. Lambs seventeen
 No vacancy occurring in the office of major. as Major Lamb was not elected colonel, he remains the sem for major. There is a vacancy in the office of lieutenant-colonel as no one received a majority vote h
 The names of Major Lamb and Major John l.. Purcell appeared on the ballots for lieutenant-colonel and there were several blank ballots and the regulations require election by a majority of the votes cast.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
WILL HEAR COLONEL.

Washington, July 29.-The senate |fereign relations committee today de- caf1ed to inform Col Roosevelt in re- xI,onse to his request for a hearing in |0nposition-sto the treaty to pay Co., |l1ambia .$25. 5.OO0,000 for the partition |Lr6 Panama that he would he heard |buuhen ever the committee determined no take up the convention. Senators |kaid. however, that it was not proba- lb1e that any further consideration kof inc treaty would be had at this ses-
 Eton of congress- .E
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
COMPLETE RECOVERY
 NOTED IN MARKET
General Rally Follows Early Demor- alization and Some Stocks Sell Well
 Above Yesterdays Close.

Above Yesterdays Close.
 New York, July 29.-The local stock market opened today with trading feverish and in large volume.
 Early losses ranged from three to five points in Amalgamated and Utah Coppers, Great Northern preferred, Reading, Can. ~Smelting and some of the less active issues.
 Canadian Pacific, weakest of yes- terdays international stocks, sustained only a slight loss. Steel and some of the other leaders were relatively firm.
 A general rally followed the early demora lization, some stocks notably Canadian Pacific, selling we'll above yesterdays close. The movement had all the indications of substantial banking support, together with ex- tensive investment purchases by so called bargain hunters Canadian Pa cifics gain of 3-4 points was ascribed to direct buying by Berlin proved. Paris sold American coppers here and London both bought and sold At the end of the first hour in which trading assumed the enormous total of 34O,000 shares, over d score of issues had registered complete re- coVery.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
WHEAT MARKET MAKES
 STARTLING BREAK
Comnotion Among Traders Less
 TuIpuiu9us Than Yesterday.

Chicago, July 29.-Clerks and mem bers of board of trade firms worked until daylight today getting ready for the expected continuation of yester- days upheaval of the wheat market, when prices went up nine cents a bushel for the September option on account of the European war situa- tion. War news was more eagerly awaited today than at any time since the Russo-Japanese war.
 The heaviest margin calls in years keached brokers customers today. Neaders were asked to margin their deals up to twenty cents bushel. Commission houses with many short trades on their books were appre- hensive and took precaution to pro- Meet themselves.
 is Similar Conditions Exist.
 Similar conditions existed in other grain centers. St. Louis, Kansas City. Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Duluth Offices were busy all night and almost hp to opening hour of the grain ex- changes today, preparing for another day of excitement.
 All members of the Chicago Board hof Trade cleared at the end of the day land there were no signs of any fail lures. .e
 Charles T. Atkinson secretary of khe board of trade, said he expected mo financial difficulties among Chi Eago brokers.
 Makes Startling Break.
 Instead of advancing as most trad- ers expected the wheat market today made a startling break right at the Dpening. First prices were down more than two cents a bushel.
 In another minute the market had 6Eopped an additional two cents or more; then there was a sudden re- bound of more than three cents, fol- Flowed by another descent, but in this ease not quite so violent.
 The cornmotion among the traders hitter operations actually began was decidedly less tumultuous than yes terday when news was received that Mar had been declared.
 The extreme point of the break in Ghe early trading was 3-S under last nfght, the market gradually steadied at approximately two cents down fol Active months and less for other op- kions.
 Rallies Two Cents.
 ..New York, July 29.-There was a big opening in the wheat market with priees down about 4 1-2 cents under heavy liquidation by yesterdays buy CTS, but prices later rallied two cents a bushel on less favora ble cable news and renewal of excited buying. Cotton on the other hand broke from i to "A points in re- sponse to weak cables and the gloomy European outlook, together with prospects for rain in Texas.
 Coffee opened weak and from 19 fo "A points on quiet active selling, prompted by the weak European 1narkets.
 Reject Closing Proposal.
 Owing to the emoraliza ton condi- fions abroad panicky feeling pre- walled in the coffee market this morning, and the board Of managers bpf the New York Coffee Exchange sdecided to close the exchange. This was presented to the members at the Dpening of the market but on vote EWas rejected but the board of mana kgers was given power to close the ex- change at any time conditions war ranted.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29

to Sunrise avenue and on Sunrise ave- nue from Wilbur to Market street.
 Sprinkling Smalley street from Will son street 300 feet easterly.
 Extension of the sewer in Farming ton avenue from No. 26 to Allen street.
 Curbing and macadamizing Wood land street from East to Fairview street.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
SWIMMING MEET.

Indianapolis, July 29.-Twelve events were on the program for the first day of the three day swimming meet, which opens here today under the auspices of the Central Amateur Athletic Union. More than 125 of the best swimmers of the country have entered.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
PUBLIC WORKS HEARINGS.

The board of public works will give hearings next Tuesday evening on the following matters:
 Establishment of building lines on Fremont street from North to Allen streets.
 Taking land for highway purposes on Wilbur street from Howard street
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
Y. w. C. A. GIRL HONORED.

Miss Gertrude Carlson who with
 the Misses Emma Eliason and Grace Darling, has returned from Alta mont camp in New York, where they went as delegates of the local Y. w. C. A.. is reported to have captured the Big Sisters Honor, which is the highest at the camp.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
NOT IN RACE.

!. Marienette, Mich., July 29-Defi- mite announcement was made today by United States Senator Isaac Stephen son that he would not be candidate for reelection. MT. Stephenson < Is eighty-ffve years old and has been a Smember of the senate since 1907.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
LUNCHEON FROCKS
-olorngs Of Peunia. Pansy and Other Well Known
Flowers Also Are Repeated with Charming Ef-
fects-Desgns Often deliberately Simple

con frocks OF the deliberately sim
pie order
The Petunis's Deepest Shade.
OF the deepest pink which the
petunia sttsins is charmeuse frock
whose untrinned skirt is separated
from a low-cut, sleeveless blouse oy
a self-girdle closing under a blue
velvet rose. Building UP the curve
OF the decolletage al back and front
i, a trilling Of white futed tulle.
Pansy shades are used for some
O: the daintiest OF the new luncheon
frock. in mousseline trimmed
sparsely with lace or pleated tulle.
There are. too. lovely little midday
toilettes entirely in white or cream
chiffon and in net trimmed with
nousseline. The latter are charm
ing on young girls, whose fresh
beauty does not require a setting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
sWOMANS. VARIED INTERESTS
INDIVIDUALITY FOR EACH
Don't Expect Your Child to Equal Every Other Child S
SuperIave Accomplishment Rather Encourage Him
in the Particular Bent of His Mind and Ability.

Each one OF US may RECALL some pet
aversion 10 a perfectly innocent and
harmless child, brought about by the
constant reference 70 them as ex-
amples worthy Of emulation in the
very things that came hardest to US.
Let us first OF all recognize that
no two children can do exactly the
same kinds OF work in exactly the
same way. Instead OF adopting as our
guide the abstract average child
that occupied the attention. and solic-
itude OF educators but few years
ago, let US recognize that this aver"
age child does not exist; but that
instead the world is full OF multi
tude Of diverse little personalities,
each with his own set OF native in
tereats and skilis and tastes and
awkwardnesses with his own range
OF appreciations and his own blind
spots. Let US make il our business
to understand the few children in
whose development and welfare we
are most concerned, so that we
know just where their talents and
weaknesses lie. Then we shall be IN
a position TO guide them most help
fully.
If we get away from the super
stitious belief that all individuals can
do all things that any one can do, we
shall change our expectations and re-
duce our disappointments. But we
need not on that account lower our
standards. On the contrary, we shall
then be in a position to set standards
that are reasonable, and standards
that will in many cases be in advance
Of what we are accustomed TO ex-
pect OF our children.
There is Georges spelling, for ex-
ample. While spelling is very de-
sirable accomplishment, II is by no
means an essential to happy and
effective living. or to good citizen
ship. Moreover, it is quite within
the limits of the probable that the
teacher who failed TO teach George
spelling has overlooked the one way
through which alone he could posi-
bly, learn the art.
George should be encouraged TO
learn to spell for variety OF good
reasons; but the fact that Harry is
a good speller is not one Of the rea-
sons-that fact is quite irrelevant, it
is an impertinencc to mention 1t.
George should be encouraged 20
learn to spell in a variety OF ways;
but a comparison with Harry's su-
periority in this direction is not one
of the legitinate-or effective
ways.
The child should be encouraged
TO do somewhat better to-day than
he did yesterday or last week; and
this, whether it be in spelling or in
playing the violin.
We should cultivate in our chill
dren an interest in developing some
of their abilities for all they are
worth" and not merely to equal the
attainments OF rival. The stand
ard should be the best that a given
child can do. in every way, not as
good as certain others can do in
some ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
uNCHEON frocks repeat

UN(N EON FOSAS repeat IN
| tneir colorings the shades OF
- all the well-known flowers.
rv.-v rose tone is accurately repro
I'D IT The voilcs. crepons. crepe5.
seas and chifons which chiefly
attribute 70 the development Of the
-,S-dsy costume OF ceremony. And
., elsbo-ately simple are many Of
.,s. irocks as 10 connrm the opin-
:, ,ha, women dress for each
:;her
Creamy white as IS a certain larg.
.,,,. the name o; which matters
80 because none who has seen It
ar ever forget the glossy petals and
=. dee7 perfumed heart OF II, is the
.o-e o: a model in charrieuse and
.,ipe. The satin is used for an IN
:,skirt-reTarkably narrow. even
,r these days-for the band border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17

ine on correspondingly wide over
dress. and for d collarless blouse
WITH fronts caught in a. the waist
By Z single huge black rose Be-
csus. the overdress, the salient iest-
". OF this frock. is in the crepe, the
eject OF the costume IS one OF thin.
cpscue whiteness. which the dense
bsckness OF the fabric rose on th-
co-ssge serves 20 intensity.
An Attractive Frock Design.
IN second white frock the
oiu,inutive underskirt IS as scant as
&. can be and exist a. all. A mere
land OF rose-white tafiets is scarcely
shown below an overdress IN crepe,
deeply hand embroidered from the
knees down. Above II. the sketch
lest sort OF basque in tsfets, %
match the underskirt. is trimmed
With lines OF small buttons. They
fss.en us fronts. which are not
Ne.d-merely puckered 70 the figure
under the srus-snd they define
.yer!zpped shoulder seams, running
INTO sleeves extending hall way
down the arm al the under SIDE but
exposing most Of the rs upper por-
ton. Transparent long under
sleeves are occasionally attached 20
ths basque. but usually the tore
arms, as veil a. the neck, finished
win Z narrow collar turned back 70
form four corners. are exposed.
petunis pink-thst lovely shade
which recalls old-fashioned gardens
lis for the time being enjoying en-
hsordinsry vogue. One comes upon
. IN most II N. crepes and silks.
og' u - mos, slluFing when pro
ssc.d in sheen-surisced fabric
III. chsrrneuse. Relieved With
toDches Of lace. gsuze and velvet, Z
E.skes N. most charming Of lunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17

WHEN a mother went 20 see
w a friend one afternoon she
could not but admire the
zeal anG thoroughness with which the
small daughter was cleaning the
china closet. and the neatness with
which the child replaced the con-
tents. And when she got home she
could not help giving expression TO
her admiration in the presence oil
her own daughter, in a tone that
carried something more than a sus-
picion OF reproach tor the chlld's
deficiencies in the direction OF GER
tain kinds OF household work.
Why should you expect your
daughter to have all the capacities
ana talents of your neighbours
dsughter9 And why should you ex-
pect your younger son to have all
the capacities and talents OF your
older son? But if you know that
each child is quite unique in his
combination OF abilities and limita-
tons, what right have you to re-
proach her with letting schoolmate
get ahead OF her in music. while you
reproach the child again for not
coming up 10 snothers standard in
sewing or cooking
If we were only consistent in our
theory as to what we may expect OF
children, perhaps parents would
more quickly come to understand
the little animals for whose upbring-
ing they are responsible. But when
i. suits our purposes to assume alb
solute equality OF ability. we do not
hesitate to say to George, Il know
you can learn to spell because Mrs.
Johnson's boy is very good speller,
and he is three months younger than
you are
On the other hand we do not hest
tate to boast-wllcn the occasion
presents itself-tnat our George won
two medals in athletics and made
the handsomest booK-rack in the
school shop. Does it never occur TO
US that only the fastest runner can
win the medal for running. and that
i, is impossible for all the boys 10 be
fastest runners?
Our easy transition from praise
to blame for conditions that are for
the most part entirely beyond the
control OF the children may have
, several unexpected and quite unde'
sirable results. To praise George
for his superior handwork. or Harry
for his superior spelling is likely 10
make the boy unduly conceited.
Praise in due measure for effort
and industry has its uses in stimu-
iating further effort until the habit
of industry is fixed. But praise for a
native interest or aptitude is as mis-
rlaced as praise for good looks or
long hair.
On the other hand TO reproach
a child by emphasizing his failure
70 approach a standard set by his
neiehbor or cousin is not going to
encourage him to try harder. II is
more likely 70 engender a dislike or
positive hatred for the unconscious
model OF virtue or achievement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17

other than that OF the filmy or semi
transparent eHec- n materials.
Instead OF being mounted upon silk
these chiffon frocks are made over
d frm quality OF net and worn over
an untrimmed princess slip in China
silk. A girdle in old blue, a rose
shsde-which in some cases means
yellow. cream or red as well as pink.
or in a pansy tone-adds enough Of
color 20 the costume. A New York
debutante is depending upon four OF
these plain chiffon frocks for lunch
con and general afternoon use. They
arc in white, psnsy blue. fuschia
pink and rose yellow. With all Of
them she wears a black velvet can
otter hat.
Simplicity a Characteristic.
Frocks for informal luncheons are
almost as simple OF design as are
those donned for morning walks.
Their bodices are very slightly
opened at the neck and scarcely any
lace IS used upon them. The elab-
crate effect is chiefly contributed by
short elbow sleeves and colored
girdle which sometimes lengthens
.n,o a sash.
A good example OF the informal
luncheon frock has a black satin
underskirt. almost covered by an
overdress in plested white bryk bryk
starting under pistsche green rib
bon girdle whose sash ends are
drawn forward 20 below the lett hip
and there bow-knotted. Double
f,ilIs OF white lace trim the loose
elbow sleeve and wired lace Me
dici collar outlines the slightly
pointed neck OF the plested blouse.
The small hat in all white worn
with 4 is trimmed with pair OF
short wings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17

,uFN mother went 20 RECALL pet
w friend one afternoon perfectly innocent and
Gould no, bu, admire the brought, about by the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14
Marine Band Will
Give Concert in Open
Air at Fort Dodge

FORT DODGE, Ia, Oct. l3.-(speciall-
Fort Dodge is one OF the few towns that
the United states Marine band will visit
on Its tour where the people will not have
to pay TO hear tho bands concert. When
the big musical organization appears
here Thursday afternoon 1t will play In
Public Square park. The merchants OF
the city at an expense OF $3.50 have Sc
cured the band for one concert. The Fort
Dodge Commercial club has arranged the
details.
The Fort Dodge merchants during the
last year have been doing n wonderfully
Increased retail trade. They believe that
the treats are on them" so when they
heard the band was coming west they
Immediately took up the matter with the
Commercial club Floyd Douglas. sec
rotary OF the club. then got in touch with
tho band management.
The band appears here in the afternoon.
One OF the first parades the organization
will participate in will be staged here
with the two companies OF the Iowa Ma
tional Guard in uniform acting as police
october IS has been termed Webster
County National Day, An effort will be
made In after years TO have the day cele-
brated here as sort OF harvest festival
and II is thought that with concerted
action something can be provided that
will attract and entertain people FOL
miles around.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14
EDGEM0NT PLANNING
TO BE HEALTH RESORT

EDGEAioNT. S. D.. Oct. 12-CSpecial.)
That Edgemont may become the rival Of
its neighbor. Hot Springs, as a health
resort, is the expectation OF certain par
ties here who are planning to install a
big sulphur bath sanitarium. At the
last meeting OF the city council j. r.
Calder. a local capitalist made a propo-
sition 20 the city for sulphur water
bath franchise. His application was re-
ferred gack TO him for notifications
and at the next meeting OF the council
Il is probable that II will be granted
Edgemonts city water supply depends
upon an artesian WELL which furnishes
an immense flow OF boiling water from a
depth Of 800 feet. While this well was
being drilled a flow OF sulphur mineral
water was tapped before the S.OOO-foot
level was reached, This was piped off
70 one side and has since been used for
bath and medicinal purposes. II is
claimed that for rheumatism and kim
dred ailments II is the equal IL not the
superior Of any waters OF Hot Springs.