davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-10

them over s2,000,000 every year,
and had amassed national debts
aggregating $35,0O0,000,000. The
expenditure crushed the poorest ma
tions and crippled the richest of
them, but the burden was gladly
borne, because it was sacrifice for
the cause of peace, when the nations
became willing to bankrupt them
selves in the effort to keep from
fighting.
The militarist is comic in his seri-
business. He says that if you want
to keep the peace YOU must prepare
for war. and yet he knows that
where men prepare for war by carry
ing bowie-knives. peace is thing
unheard of, and that where every
man is armed with a revolver the
list of homicides is longest. Liter
ary Digest.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-10
His Strong Belief.

The intelligent talesman was being
examined to pass on the jury in a
murder trial. DO you believe in
capital punishment" Inquired the
attorney.
"You bet do" came the prompt
response. I'm agin' the trusts, and
l want to see half of Wall street in
jail, where they belong. Exchange
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-10
ELECTRIC DOG CAGE IDLE.
Device at Pound Not Found Suitable
for Executing CANNES.

The automatic electric cage for
the safe. sane and economical de-
struction of dogs, which was pur-
chased about two months ago by the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals. is idle because animals
under the death sentence dc not take
kindly to the fatal trap and as a
rule get all fused up" when the
conductor is placed around their
necks. The operator is reluctant to
use force for fear of the CANNES mo-
lars, and as it stands the subjects
are given a respite This respite,
however, is only temporary and will
expire with the perfection Of safer
and saner device.
The cage cost $3.50 and if a cash
transaction, the society has what
some consider a white elephant on its
hand 1t may perhaps be returned
to the manufacturers in Baltimore
on the ground that 1t does not per-
form the duties with protection. as
advertised.
The electrical equipment was pur-
chased to supplant the old method of
shooting dogs, which was adjudged
a cruelty by those who made a study
of the subject.
AS it now stands. execution is at a
standstill. To the twenty dogs await
ing the fate of death has been given
an indefinite respite. The dogs seem
to be taking life easy, the guests OF
the city. and are not worrying over
the high cost of living.
During the past month very few
stray dogs have been captured, as
the city is caring for only those that
are absolutely without friends and
dependent on something for live!i-
hood. Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-10
Law Versus Literature.

James Oliver Curwood, novelist,
tells of an encounter with the law.
The value of a short story he was
writing depended upon certain le-
gal situation which he found difficult
to manage. Going to lawyer of his
acquaintance. he told him the plot
and was shown a way to the desired
end
You've saved me just $780, he
exclaimed, for that's what I'm go
ing to get for this story"
A week later he received bill
from the lawyer, as follows:
For literary advice, $780," He
says he paid.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-10
FEEL MUCH ENCOURAGED.
Confidence Returning and Belief En-
pressed That All Will Be Well.

That the mills engaged in the
production of cotton goods will re-
sumo full-time operations within a
short period is the opinion that is
being freely expressed on the part
of manufacturers, apropos the gen
eral clarifcation of the situation
within the past few days. True.
some of the large manufacturers
who have been engaged in the ex-
port trade and whose foreign connec-
tions have become partially para
lyzed for the time being by reason of
the complications abroad have been
apprehensive; but the efforts of the
government in its determination to
maintain strict neutrality and at the
same time aid in developing a great
merchant marine. provide currency
system that will facilitate business
and assist the great crop movements
generally is having its weight, it
is claimed, in bringing about a re-
turn of confidence. Many of those
mills that have been running half
time are therefore getting ready to
return to full-time operations and
those that have been arranging to
operate on half-time are moving
ahead with the idea of continuing
! full-time work.
This optimistic spirit among the
mill men is said to be really one
of the most encouraging signs of
the times. That they should have
felt nervous apropos the disturbed
conditions abroad and the appre-
hended probability that raw cotton
would drop and that the inability to
obtain ships with which to export
their goods would entail hardships,
was the very natural condition TO be
expected, but this belief is gradually
disappearing. With the removal of
German. French, Austrian and Rus
sian competition for trade and Eng
land in a measure also and their con-
versions in large part from produc-
ing to consuming nations. the i'm
proved outcome insofar as America
is now gaining belief and hence the
improved status of affairs.
Mills Resume Full Time.
Thus, for instance, Mr.. Charles w.
Johnston, president of the Highland
Park manufacturing company. who
only recently expressed himself very
much at sea as to the situation,
has announced that his mills would
resume full-time operations and that
unless something unforeseen inter-
vened they would continue on full
time. Mr.. Johnston has just return
ed from New York and expressed
himself as better pleased with the
situation there than he expected
when he went North. He made it
very plain that he believed the farm
ers are in good financial shape and
that they will have no serious trou-
BILE in holding back sufficient cotton
to be able to command good price.
For some time past, Highland Park
mills have been running three days
in the week. The news that they
operate full-time hereafter is but a
straw which shows which way the
wind is Observation-Disclosures News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-10
How To Give Quinlne To Children

FEBRILINE is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. It is Tasteless Syrup. pleas
Children take il and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseste nof
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown IN bottle. . cents.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-10

Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds MP the sys.
tenn. true tonic. For adults and children. sc
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-10

Full line of Watermans Ideal
Fountain Pens at Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-10

Glendale Springs Water on sale at
Mack's Drug Store, in five-gallon bot
ties. Delivered at house for soc per
bottle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-10
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 certs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SCHOOLS.

radical difference English American systems Of
school organization the relation of
schools. says L. Handel of Manchester England bulletin
English elementary education just issued by the United
Of education The American high school its pupils
aerhy have completed the elementary school and builds
up its curriculum that foundation The English secondary schools
receive their pupils from variety of schoosspea preparatory
schools elementary schooland the pupils entering
IN any age from ten TO fourteen ttta45 Es,i
In general Mr. Handel finds it difficult institute detailed
of the standards of elementary school work in the
tries because circumstances different The American
mentay school has been for nearly century the
the school Of all the people In England the elementary
school Just in the Of developing into national instt
on public for national needs instead of being
charity school for the of the lower
Another that difficult according
Kande the inherent difference between the English and the
child The latter declares els by precocous
earlier by of his upbrngg thrown
into the of adults with the that he is
served and self and alert than the former
have far better knowledge the history
their country and Of general history than is be
found English school children The certainly
oheir knowledge of local and national In English
the American child better Of expressions
he given debating and discussing than the English child
The reading of English literature is also American
schools and in art work there greater variety.
Butt the English elementary school has much to gain
study of the american curriculum American educational admins
taion would profit greatly from what the of
English system-freedom of the individual school"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
AMER1cA LOSING I'M CHINA.

The oad Mandaay may be extended by the English
the road to Picking Dr. Henning Of Berlin the
the of points
south of the Cobb desert and from Nankow the
steadily linking Tonqun with China wonderfully
southwest Russia conesng
inch Of railroad development from the trunk lines in North China
soidfyng transportation
terss in the Yangse Valley The cable mention Of
single mile Of Chinese railway to be undertaken by any
syndicate. t tN.# .Hla #~.Gh8
An excellent explanation Of this situation by Mr. Willard
Straight president of the American Aatc Association who
We cannot hope to share in railway construction China
cannot hope that manufacturers may install government
senal electric light works. water works and other public utilities
that for harbor works.
schemes until American bankers be found willing purchase
the bonds that China must to funds finance these
operations Reputable American bankers
Chinese bonds unless their ability sell them reasonably
and the American investor willing buy Chinese
less e believes that the American will him
all possible diplomatic in the Chinese
through difficulties Of its should fail for time
the bankers who underwrite
issue but the investors who depend for their upon
regular return from these securities -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
THE TRIANGLE.

said that negotiations between Germany
viii be concluded and will have far wider scope
hitherto been suspected France is believed abandon
predominant influence Asia Minor and Northern Syria and
make some concession to Germany the French Congo In
she will obtain from Germany rectcaton of her frontier
which will her important towns in Aace This report
bears the suggestion recently made
eventually Great Britain France and Germany would be found
standing together entente and that Germany
forming the third side of the triangle of which the other
France and Great Britain. ta% .l.,.,.....@ e.. T.
IL believed that basis for settlement will be found
IN Germany cedng Frenchspeakng Lorraine including Metz
the line of the See River France exchange
Germany Congoand This surrender of four
fifty miles of territory will probably satisfy France although
Germany would then be forced to rnqush ambition
Belgium The subsequent advantage to FRANCE that she woud
be relieved for indefinite period of all further dread of
invasion OF her territory the covering Of
and would be able her energy
saharan railway According Sir Harry Johnston
gon believed contain unsupported wealth petro
epm phospat ntrates gold coal and while
railway would only be the chief of
and working these discoveries but would constitute
oness OF all the great overland routes to the heart of Africa The
commercial and intellectual future of France
the east 1t is however the German
of which Metz the which
enterprise and the plans of France regeneration
On the other hand the question Metz equally
Development of Germany Thus the question of
pend the nnediate welfare of western and central Europe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
ONE YEAR OF Low PRICES AND POVERTY.

" Z. !.
Three fifty wage earners were out Of work
in New York City the FIRST week in February every
or At reduced wages q work but NJ om MIN hps Sem
The same condition applies all the maitland fh
municipality giving work. rotation to some forty Thousand
unemployed The Associated Charities and other civic
sand since the present Democratic began put
into effect its theories for reducing the cost Of living
Men do flock New Chicago
bitter cold months of the winter for comforts sake
work they said They work
There something rotten about method Of reducing high
cost of living widely nauguraed by the advocates of the New
the home population and let worry saliva
ton Free trade with foreign countries is beautiful theory
protection industry ans the dinner bucket and gives
Free trade would be beautiful theory If there
cities factories employers labor except pro-
ducton Of materials who go raw
fetch low prices as factor III prosperity IS
deuson and stumbling block and to the feet Of the
wary w ~ es
prices Synonymous with business agnation poverty and
low order to civilization High prices and high Of living
per the voting population Of the United
States who guessed the Democratic the political
theories practise They say Wait while longer and you
will The American people afraid to wait for low prices
Shakespeare time there was much to do about the high
cost Of living when the market price Of hen went up to four cents
sold for two each that four constituted
on for he on e % aa Ga
ed change government hut they succeeded in forcing the
price Of chickens back down to two cents. s@
Three generations beef pork and mutton sold for cent
pound wheat for fifteen bshe potatoes
cents pound coffee dollar Wages for farm labor
four dollars month SIS spl
The early Western pioneers underwent great hadhps For
months time all they had quail
ducks brook trout wild Strawberries frogs legs and p with
cornbread and roast potatoes There bitter
plant of the high cost of living Money hard
six beaver skins to buy fntock muske keg of There
was unrest and discomfort not because had nothing but
because there money taas as l.tfis fSt
The Democratic party wants to force down the of living by
driving back the soil and the terrapn
Their ideals impossible BY November peo
pie will have had eno Of the theories Of reduction of living
BY will demand return to the principles Of
Industry and employment Of the working man
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13

In recent editorial the London Daily Mail sug
geson relative to the diplomatic relations
eminent and that of the United States The Mail suggests
foreign Office should have secretaries for foreign affairs
relations with Europe Asia
cpes governing diplomacy rooted in the idea of the employment
force and the other conduct negotiations with the United States
from which the element of force implied been
expelled. a...tla AK fest 1t#s
The Mail that Sir Edward Grey foreign minister
his handling OF the Benton affair in the old and formal diplomatic
way has resulted in the voluntary casting aside of many the
benefits which should from the happy peculiar
Anglo-American affairs lEaa. 'lE &4&a
For there sentiments arguments and ideals adds this
paper that properly appeal to with regard
which would be inappropriate and Intellectual in dealings with
Eastern Powers and it be almost impossible
possessing fexbty Of mind and temperament enabling
to handle European question in spirit today
question totally dssmlar spirit tomorrow That why British
diplomacy in its dealings with America has often seemed ted
east mechanical and wanting in real insight into
of the American people # .## r. #&Nsh XIII,
President Wilson's Mexican policy is based ideasc
selfish principles and whatever Great Britain submits
Judgment OF the American people be based the pr
cpes in order to cordial and attentive hearing
Such proposal from Of England leading daies
for the continuance of pleasant relations between the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
PRACTICAL PATH.

community believes in man. it spur 70 make him sue
ced The greatest incentive effort is the belief faith Of
other fellow in what doing Now when the fellow
across the water believes ii community il not up all the
people in the community to live up to that beief3
The great interests United States have voun-
eeed the information that they believe that Hawaii produces the
best canning pneappes in the world They that they have tried
out the fruit in Florida jamaica Cuba exeo Queensland
Samoa Formosa the Straits Settlement and the Philippines and
The people to corner the pine
apple land They have been big enough and broad enough tell
the people of believe
belief in the proposition that the field for the sale pines
will absorb hundred fold than it does today 49,
The canning interests have backed their faith their belief
a e % pO1Ve u Snd @ Y ~fen Oe
all Hawaii is tearfuy inclined about the future sugar building
canneres Can faith be concree Can belief be
cogently expressed9
world over are combng the globe looking for
fields Hawaii has an advantage over Cuba Mexico
Hawaii under the Flag There absolute security stability
and protection of life and property
liberty freedom and Stripes Start
plantation in Mexico Cuba and first buy land for
song and then buy the government for orchestra with the
that there will every
is government In piping times Of revolution the planters
have buy both sides the ms and the outs SAFE and then
be certain Of it,. f& ,,fH.H
In Cuba the situation similar less pronounced Buying
government necessary part Of the investment any industrial
enterprise In the Philippines there ovehng the cloud Of doubt
and unrest and fear There is turmoil with certainty
Capital would seek investment there in all lines of tropical agc
could protection Of life and property be with
national administration policy which this Asac
adf investors will think twice before undertaking the
manent agricultural development of the Philippines.
Why should fear for the future Of Hawaii Our soils
Cuba compared with Cuba this
white country No interest that
lot with has buy the first before the land
There thinking who would abandon the governmental
security which conferred upon
the foolish bouf period the monarchy for
ous autonomy of twenty So also there thinking
who that Hawaii has its best days
is no hope for the future. Faese ~ 7,s5 f
Every some interest or some in
dusry coming here to spy out the land hae little affairs
Mexico and Cuba and the Philippines have taught bank
on security of government than richness Of soil
Within the last thirty days representatives of Oriental hui
have been taking quiet the prospects
have been inquiries about possibility tea industry The silk
have been looking around careless like asking pertinent
questions 1. esa&
Hawas biggest asset is the security of
with the Flag when this Territory became integral part
United States in 1898. nj Ie .. ,sstS.,1 N. n,
Is there who does believe wonderful future for
& tH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
GREAT POSSIBILITIES IN ALLIGATOR PEARS

steward u the ferboats plying
the Coast has discovered that alligator shipped picked
brine and that they good demand in
markets Here is the of industry Who will carry
forward? + NJ.
The alligator habit when formed holds its victims
high official stated after receiving
proceed to Washington that he did not object to the promotions
fact much gatfed by the public recognition of services
but that he did not know how he could stand the w
life in the capital city without his daily avocado
Those who have of the sailed deacy aege that the
loses nothing in the picking anything it acquires
added delicaey Of flavor. %. FsE.' tktI
Now instead Of sitting down bewa the Of fruit flies
and melon flies which sending fresh fruits
apparently up to bold spirit little
experimenting methods of curing the Island fruits that
slide through the quarantine wall absolutely guilt
less be perfected will help Hawaiian planters
calm the spirit of among those mainanes
CURED the ropcaru habit but whose hankerngs can
c0mfored. ...ng"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
THE PASSING HOUR.

Democratic diplomacy the Detroit Free Press be
mostly Mex
Visiting Washington still fashionable pame in the best local
Democratic circles saas4 aA+ t -a &s1,a:.
That Of Mexico not much Of de fcto de
fakeo come to look at it. tsss f.
After the United States Sonora and chihuahua will
be places from which federal officials for
The Advertiser always pleased to be able good word for
the Honolulu supervisors and the the
Peterson lane stump kd up by the yesterday morning
a very commendable action.
The latest from Mexico appears indicate Grape
Juice Bryan has apologzed for buttng
barrassng questions the murder Of William Benton Three
Chautauqua cheers for the Peerless One H a@Ea N
One Of the Honolulu supervisors has taps yard
and yesterday five of them leaking The
said to be facing shortage that
be turned the control Of the supervisors make
diton noteworthy a,.5.g "t"}ys Et#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13

Three state payons and foreign building
sucton at the Panama Pacific International Exposition grounds
OF the state buildings the Idaho pavilion practically
and will be finished by March 90 according contractors
undans being laid for the New York Oregon paons
The framework OF the Canadian building the extremity
Of the foreign buildings site is rising rapidly large corps
workmen buy engaged Construction of state paw
lion will be begun about April 15 according johnson
architect for the Indiana Exposition Commission who
cisco to submit plans for the structure ,..'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13

1t is unlikely that the board of license will
horze the issuance of liquor license the immediate
neghborood of the Oahu College able
the requisite number of signatures petition
OF such license The Punahou district get along very
without licensed bar and none should be allowed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13

In Schenectady, N. ", farmer rec
ognized in a leather shop the green
hide Of a horse which had been stolen
from him but two years before. BY
means of the hide he traced the thief
and eventually was paid for the horse.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-16
SEN. flE1cneR, TRANS.
Pol1A1loN exPa1

wssa sssseAs u a. Nssea tN=
rk~s~ !. pspSsbI, 30 s~ss W eas1te
sisr sha ss,eh.s WITH k.-est sssrfs
s.s .s.sy possibility |. toe -s-.sIeeiss
ss-tssscssI liabilities tss stss>pesssH
sso. shss A~ea.cs t~aasss T. rI.ssAs
es -t Etasssa res tis. years Aess-
tas ps-sekrs has h1en president es
.h~ Asrssste Water
cay. ssses tsssp~ s~st . astssscs os she
Nasse.al Risess sea lsss enss ssss
esese Bsss.x tsss ssss- be Ns. s~sr
.. snsku.i..ste sssess ste ps .eset.
ssy. inapte,s~enss hss rIs'ssiss F-s-
.cssriss se1 sss ssselIsxe~s seetee5s'
.ie~ OF sse eesa< cs .rm@ess. Eos
saAevt raeaes Of -ssAspestass"@ h~ins
l.ssely iasstsnsrnssg IN hsins'as <
sh-s,s waterway ipsFsvve-.es, b~a.fi'
sisi 10 the whole teanstrs
Osr p-.rts arc srvssIs tpsetess-
I'D <ais Tho s~aase-s ia the Plsp
tcr an snsidr waterway tsens CsE-
Ccd To- the Ri- Crsrir sn5 sill 10
everything rcrsslr :. srsss this
a..e. = reality buss ~h,Ie vitality
tn,eseese-i in ~. ~heIs eshsme III sn
ietss..us.saI waterway. ~- arr essel
.tsllr enthusiasts. eyes shs 'cesers'
ing up ~ certain links ~ Shis sssss'
cay chain These Iinse eS,sed ftor'
N~s Orleans no The Nisetseirs' .iVe-
stcea ske Calf ~ Nesiso IN the ~rs'
,vs>s gf Florida. sheeee sstvss @s
vsW tsit ssasr 10 she AsIssstc csesH
,c~~c-tine m SIC Atlantic ,ess'
~vs shr canal ~ rs,ssf sssesvsT
s,yrs key IVES, 'c sssssc~
favorable reps-. hs< b~ec rsssd'
w toe army eneir. eus ~ sse scts''
inland waterway fro-r - 1-ws.1'
seund. on The wess coast ~ the srW
SnsuI. cf rlcrsda. to the Rio Gtsade
The portion from Galveston 10 Cor
pVs Christi. in Texas v ALREADY "
operation ami the Pending r,vef an'
har,~crs hill makes provision for tn
sections frpm Ccrr-s Christi to tn
Rio Grande and from Galveston 4
|. the l.Uuistaaa llae.