davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01

will act in concert with the Municipal
Free Employment Bureau.
Eventually, il is hoped to extend the
free employment. bureaus to all DOR
oughs of the city. Appeals will be sent
to manufacturers and business men
throughout the country, giving the
number of men out Of employment
here and the details of their avail
ability. The federal government Will
be asked to aid in the collection and
publication of information OF employ
ment communities all over the country.
Some weeks age, a committee repre-
senting the Association OF Nelgnbor-
hood Workers. which comprises repre-
sentatives from many OF the Leading
settlement organizations, called on the
Mayor with reference to a census. Up
TO Yesterday this committee had heard
nothing from City Hall.
Ii may be that a police census may
be undertaken in some parts OF the
city. but it is thought that census
of this character would take too long
to complete if carried all through
greater New York. Instead, in collect
ing the figures, those in charge Will
have recourse to the books of manu-
facturers and the trade unions. to the
Salvation Army, the Municipal Lodging
House and similar organizations, ana
again will seek the aid of statisticians
when il comes to the case OF the wall
Street clerks and other men usually IN
skilled occupations. IL is thought the
census can be taken in little more
than a week.
Should Begin at Once.
l,t-
House, one of the committee that called
an Wavor Mitchell in reference to the
census. said Yesterday: I'VE must know
what we are to cope with, and the work
should be done at once. Suppose the
snow and cold should come with
rush. Perhaps the |. W. ". would start
demonstrations again. That should be
forestalled. and the problem handled
without allowing the radical element 10
attempt to take charge of it anyway"
Miss Harriet NJ. Daniels, OF the Col
lege Settlement, said:
"Tbe outlook seems very discourag-
ing. indeed. Half the people out OF
work who come here are office en-
ployes. clerks, small storekeepers and
the like. OF course. there is much un-
employment and consequent poverty
among the factory workers. too
Clubs Show Wars Effects.
Miss VI. DEG. Trenholm. of the Eas.
Side House, said that the workroom
established there for Red Cross work
in connection with the Belgian relief
was affording occupation for many
women otherwise out Of employment
Another settlement house in the up
per East Side reported discouraging
conditions. Gaylord 5. White, OF the
Union Settlement, said:
"Out OF 500 Italian families the
heads Of half are out of work. wall
Street clerks and men formerly en-
oloyed by exporting and importing
houses are out. too. The number o.
dispossessions shows the conditions.
think. among the poorer classes. We
have many applications for work"
Miss May Matthews. of Hartley
House, considered the situation SER
Gus.
TIE Alliance Employment Bureau, at
Ga Madison av., which places art work
ers. will try a novel plan for assisting
it's applicants. Their work will be
placed on sale at the home Of Miss L.
]. Stone. "a East 50th ST., on December
4 and from to s p. m. The bureau
is affiliated with many of the settle
ment houses and institutions OF the
city
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
CARS ENVOY TO
Be AT FESTIVAL
Three Ex-Ambassadors to
Russia Also TO Attend
Fete for War Relief.
Josef HOFFMAN,
LEADS PROGRAMME
robIeaus and Folk Dances of
Peasant Life To Be a
Feature.

t.,.f Hofmanu will have the place Of
-, on the programme of the Rus
festival at the Hotel Biltmore this
- q, 10 o'clock. The festival is
~, tbs auspices Of the Committee of
sho., md the proceeds will go to the
a;.n ns's War Relief Fund. Nine. Ma
hs's will recite two poems-"Mos-
lnyb Sbv ? \. Glinka, and War" by
S0c psnediktoff. There will be music
Y. VI - Russian Cathedral Choir, the
" 2~;si Balalaike Orchestra, Zimbal-
!la wme Lyska and Adamo Didur
G 49, will also be tableaus and folk
Ssnees Of Russian peasant life.
Ambassador Bakhmetef will make
=, address, and in the boxes will be
.h,ss ex-Ambasssdors TO Russia-Cur-
-; =. Guild. George Won J.. Meyer and
esoros Wallace Riddle. After the pro-
o,smme there will be supper and dane
;nr Tickets are S..
Tho Belgian Relief Bureau received
Litter Yesterday from William A.
Sssrvood an American artist who was
= Antwerp during the siege and es-
eaped to Holland.
sFor the people of the United States
rbo are at peace and about to cele-
h,s,s the holiday season. wrote Mr..
SSsrvood. 81 would like 10 paint pict-
mo Of what | have seen in Belgium
ling This war and the almost unbe-
S.r,Sle hospitality of the thrifty
no,.h burghers toward those who have
.a"sbt shelter within their land.
sese family from Lierre stayed to
n, last. hoping against hope, but while
~ mother was cooking a meal she saw
~, sister slain by a bursting she'll at
he very door
sorr host. Monsieur Emile Parguy.
manufacturer. had in his house the
w;rs, and children Of several Belgian
,ynv officers and was housing in his
ss,tory 500 other refugees. In the
Sonsss Of the poor, old and young were
.lssn;ng on the floor of parlor and
tiscbsn' Public squares, trans and
.snsi boats were turned into tenements.
rorssts of tents completely surround
,Ls city. The suffering is not confined
70 the very poor, though most OF the
vsll.to-do succeeded in getting TO Eng
and. MdnNs NONtNNAf
we're once rich. One family | knew IN
lntwerp once living IN palace, with
tUslye servants and possessing. three
moter cars. are now living FIVE Of them
IN one room in a cheap boarding
house"
The Belgian Relief Fund amounted
e "a Sis9. .S4I 81. The Catholic Diocese
oi 0gdensbuyg, y. Y, sent sl.5Oo, the
Somerset Hills Relief Committee sow
srd Miss Mary Frances Scoville S5OO.
Other contributors were the FIRST
Methods. Episcopal Church Of James
tcvn. slsl so; citizens Of Roswell,
n NJ, sl5O; citizens Of Canton, \. y
ra7Os; Paul Van de Nalde, Sl0O;
i.rends. Johnson City. Tenn, $50;
inst Methodist Episcopal Sunday
xKOol, Jamestown, \. Y, ss3; Roselle
Park Charitable Organization, $50;
ladies' Hazelton County Club, 500;
Henry !. Wallace, $50; Civic League,
sD09: Hendon Ghubb. 500: Mrs.
William G. Beale. S1Oo; Mrs. Willard
salisbury, 500; Mrs. s. W. Bridgham,
slt0
The Red Cross Bazaar and Universal
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
The News of Them

One warm day last June our
Mems Clothing chief came in.
threw a big bundle on the ia
BILE, and said proudly
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
Advertising Developed the West.

What populated America and
made it's growth one of the wonders
of the worlds history? Advertising.
People heard of the opportunities in
the new land, and, believing their
material welfare would be bettered+
came here.
What populated the farms of the
West and made their rapid develop
ment the wonder of the century? Ad-
vertising.
The railways were not content to
wait until the farmers came one by
one and discovered these fertile lands
for themselves. They advertised
and accomplished in few years
what in former days would have TAX
en- several generations to discover.
The Southern railroads can help
build the South by more and better
Observation-Disclosures Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
Thr Banthfrg Heralh
ESTABLISHED APRIL. 1891.
Published every Thursday in The

Published every Thursday in The
Herald building, on Main streeI, ID
the live and growing City o. BAN
berg, being issued from pruning
Office which is equipped with Ner-
genthaler linotype machine, Baocock
cylinder press, folder, one lobDer,, a
fine Miehle cylinder press, all run oy
electric power with other material
and machinery in keeping, the whole
equipment representing an invest
ment of $4,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions-By the year S150;
ak months, Is cents; three months,
so cents. All subscriptions payable
strictly in advance.
Advertisements per lncn
for first insertion, subsequent lnsei-
.tions so cents per inch. Legal ao-
vertisements at the rates allowed py
law. Local reading notices ~ Genus
q line each insertion. Wants ana
other advertisements under speclal
head. ! cent a word each insertion.
Liberal contracts made for three, SIX,
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries. tributes of respect, reso-
lutions. cards of thanks, and all no
tices of personal or poEtlcai cna!-
acter are charged for as regular ao-
yertisiug. Contracts for advertising
no. subject to cancellation after frst
Insertion.
Communications are always
clad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters of public inter-
est. We require the name and ad-
dress of the writer in every case.
No article which is defamatory or
otfensively personal can find place IN
our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions ex'
pressed in any communication.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01

The extra session of the South
Carolina legislature will cost thu tax
payers lot of money to no purpose
whatever. The cost of the session
may reach $4,000. and it will be
money absolutely thrown away.
There are three propositions to be
considered: stay law, reduction of
cotton acreage by statute, and the
staying off of the collection of taxes,
none of which can possibly be done.
A stay law is unconstitutional in the
first place, and is too dangerous a
proposition to be seriously consider
ed for a moment We are coming
to a bad state of affairs when the
legislature will attempt to interfere
with contracts made in good faith.
We have an idea that the small far
mer, the poor white man, will
strenuously object to any at
tempt to Interfere with his God-giv-
en- right to plant what he pleases and
as much or little as suits him. II
no taxes are collected the State gov
ernment will stand a poor chance of
borrowing money, in fact the money
to be derived from taxes this year
has already been spent and the taxes
pledged for money borrowed. Such
action would seriously interfere with
the credit of the State. In fact, We
can see absolutely no use nor excuse
for the extra session, and we imagine
the whole matter is one entirely Of
playing politics.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
A Tempermental Tourist.

You "rambled" through Roumania,
You "strolled" beside the Seine,
"A Pilgrim in Old Portugal.
"A Saunterer in SPAIN
You "tramped" through Transyl-
vania,
You "lounged" through Lombar-
(You never merely travelled,
With a Baedeker, like me.)
You took "a Motor Swoop Through
Greece"
"a Donkey Trip Through Wales"
You went Through Holland on a
Bike
"Afoot Through Yorkshire Dales,'
You saw "Crete from a Caravan.
THE Rhone from a Canoe
(You never took the vulgar train
The way I had to doD
~~-Ts'a - ~ 81. " "a EX
You felt The Spell of Sweden"
THE Charm of Russia's Plains,
''The Magic of the Dolomites,
The Lure of English Lanes
I used to feel and oh! how
much
1t made me think of home.-
The Higher Cost of Living
In Dresden or in Rome.)
You cannot stroll through Europe
now
That war is on the scene,
Or write 'Dalmatia Days and sell
The book for three-fifteen.
So Tourist-Author, for a change.
Just try home travel, do!
The U. S. A. God bless 'em) may
Prove worth describing too!
Sarah Redington, in New York
Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01

The citizens Of Orangeburg have
started a movement to remove the
dispensaIy constables from that coun-
ty. There has been considerable dis
cussion over the matter in the news
papers for some time. it being claim
ed that the constables were useless
expense as they were not giving SER
vice commensurate with the money
they were costing the taxpayers.
Now the grand jury has recommend
ed that the salaries of these consta-
bles be not paid, and the solicitor
has taken hand in the matter and
written the dispensary board giving
reasons why the constables should
not be paid, and the board is to have
a meeting and go into the matter.
1t is likely that the question will get
into the courts. The people of this
county are in the same predicament
as Orangeburg, and there is consid-
cradle dissatisfaction expressed over
the fact that two dispensary consta-
bles have been stationed in this coun>
ty for some time, there being two
here now, and the taxpayers want
to know what they are doing to earn
the money they are costing the coun-
ty board. In other words the people
know that there is absolutely no use
for the constables in this county, not
even one, much less two, for there
is nothing for them to do. No
matter how competent and ener-
getic they may be. There was
no dispensary constable located
in this county when the dispensary
was in operation some years ago be-
cause there was none needed, and the
same condition exists today. If there
have been any arrests here by the
constables for violation of the dis
pensary law we have not heard of
them. and we would be glad to be
informed if they have made any.
They have been in this county for
several months and have cost a lot
of money, and the taxpayers want
to know what the money is being
spent for. 1t appears to us that it
is time the proper authorities were
taking some steps to remove the con-
stables from this county and save
the large sum they are costing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
Bale.

If you rate man of means,
Buy bale.
If you've fifty in your jeans,
Buy a bale.
If you've figured out you're broke,
, Put your diamond stub in soak.
This emergency's no joke,
Buy a bale.
If you're working for the South,
Buy a bale.
Let your cash speak-not your
mouth,
Buy a bale.
Buck up, brother, all amt lost,
This yere river can be crossed,
Don't get scairt about the cost,
Buy a bale.
Keep King Cotton on his throne,
Buy bale.
Since the Dove of Peace has flown,
Buy a bale.
Let the Old World have her war,
When her free-for-all is DER,
She'll need cotton more and more,
Buy bale.
Let the wildcat stock schemes rest,
Buy bale.
When you've fifty to invest. "
Buy bale.
You will help along your biz
doesn't matter what it ISL
And your neighbor will help his,
Buy bale.
Now's the time to hit the ball,
Buy a bale.
Help the farmer out this fall,
Buy bale.
You'll be proud you did your share,
When the cash that you can
spare
Flattens out this cotton scare.
Buy bale.
-Meigs o. Frost, in the Galveston
News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
Buys $4,000 Bales Of Cotton.

Baltimore, Sept. 22.-One of Bal
timore's biggest corporations, not
connected with cotton manufactures,
today contracted for 10000 bales of
cotton at a cost of S600.000. 1t is
to be delivered in equal quantities
during October, November and De-
cember
The cotton will be sent to markets
in Spain to be manufactured into
goods.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01

Brother Ed DeCamp. of the GaE-
ney Ledger, is an editor Of the old
school. He knows what's what
and what amt what. Just listen:
What has become OF the old time
farmer who used to bring the editor
a side of bacon. d bushel Of meal, or
a nice, fat puiet or two, simply to
show his friendship"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
Thursday, October 1, 1914

Bamberg has not yet fallen in line
with a "buy-a,bale" club. Nearly all
the towns and cities in the State have
organized clubs to help out the far
mers. 1t is poor appreciation of the
business of the farmers for Bamberg
to fail to join in the good cause.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
Ribbons

We are proud to invite your
careful inspection of our Rib
bons. We have everything in
the new shades and Roman
Stripes. You have no doubt
already made up your mind
that we are the people to pur-
chase your ribbons from, If you
have not. one look will con-
vince you that We are.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
Rain Goats

Just received a large supply
of Rain Coats, all sizes and
prices. We have some excep-
tionally good values in the
lot,. Come in and make your
selection before they are pick
ed over. If we can't give you
something better for the money
we don't want your business.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
Shirt Waists

Another new lot OF SHUT
Waists just received. We are
showing these in all the new
effects-Jap Silks trimmed in
Pique, Plain Jap Silks, Gray and
lavender Stripes, and Jap Silk
trimmed in Black. We are
also showing a beautiful line
made Of Organdie and various
Crepes. We are noted for our
Shirt Waists. Come in while
we have your size. They don't
stay with us long
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
Underwear

Our stock F., in this depart
ment is complete. We are
thoroughly prepared 70 take
care of your wants in this line.
We are especially prepared for
the infants and children. La
dies Union Suits, Vests and
Pants, Children's and Misses
Union Suits, Vests and Pants,
all sizes and all prices. Give
us a trial.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-21
STATE NEWS NOTES.

There is no dull summer time in San
ford. Building operations were never
quite so active as this season of the
wear, and go where you will In the
city the carpenters and bricklayers
are found busy on new homes, new
churches or business blocks.
Whether or not Miami will have
street cars running this winter will
be known probably within day or
two, or as soon as answers are re-
ceiyed to kilograms sent out by the
Miami Traction company to several
steel plate mills asking how soon rails
of the type and weight demanded by
the city council for the new street car
company's tracks can be laid down
in Miami.
That a strong delegation represent
ing the city council of the Commercial
Club and the board of trade of Miami
could exert enough influence in Wash
ington to get an appropriation included
| in rivers and harbors bill to dig the
channel across Biscayne Bay is the
belief of Councilman E. c. Romfh.
NAL department of the Florida State
/ College, for Women, and a member OF
the executive committee of the Flor
ida Educational Association, has just
returned from a meeting of his COM
mittee in Gainesville, and has given
out the following statement, contain
ing the program of the next meeting
of the association, which will be OF
interest to the members of the associ
alton throughout the state.
Contracts were let at Deland for
shelling the Deland-DeLeon Springs
road through BroOmville and Glenwood
sections. Bids were let in three sec
lions: H. w. Pursell was the success
full bidder from DeLeOn Springs, sec
ton 8, for $4,000; sections l and
, we're let to w. c. Cannons, of Deland
for $685. and S7,S35, respectively.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-21
CRESCENT CITY NEWS

The Masonic order in Crescent City
is seriously contemplating the cree
ton of a Masonic Temple.
Mrs. j. j. McGrady and daughter,
Miss Addie, were visitors to Palatka
on Tuesday.
There have been some kaleidosco-
pic changes in the retail meat bust
ness in this town during the past two
or three months. And The News has
a bunch that another man will make
announcement next week.
Fertilizer men have announced an
advance in the price of commercial
fertilizer, a war measure. Potash,
which comes from Germany, will be
largely lacking in fertilizers from now
to the end of the war.
Orange growers interested in the for
nation of a local branch of the Flori-
Ga Citrus Exchange met last Saturday
at the store Of 7. A. Darby to discuss
the organization. Quite a number
were present, among the number be-
ing such extensive growers as A. 7.
DeWolf, W. B. Campbell, J. p. Cow
burn, and a number of others. Messrs.
Hurlbut, Harp and several others
pledged to join are away on vacation.
it is said that the growers who will
send through the exchange here rep
resent about $4,000 boxes Of fruit.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-21
A Citrus Seminar.

Plans are under way for the first
Citrus Seminar to be held at the Uni
vcrsity of Florida at Gainesville. If
there is sufficient demand for this
meeting it will be held during the
week of September 21st to the 10Th.
Last year returnable cards were sent
out to many growers In order to OBJ
tain an expression of their wishes as
to dates and subjects to be discussed.
It will not be possible to send out
these cards this year owing to the
heavy expense entailed.
Therefore the growers who are in
terested in this meeting are requested
to send postal card addressed to the
Experiment Station, Gainesville, Fla,
stating whether they will attend, and
the phases of citrus culture they
would like to hear discussed. This
card should be mailed at once as the
number of cards received will decide
as to whether or not the Seminar Will
be held this year.
For the benefit of newcomers a few
words of explanation of the citrus
Seminar may be necessary. The CT
trus Seminar is a meeting of citrus
growers at the University of Florida
at Gainesville where they come to-
gether and discuss and hear discuss
ed in an informal way subjects con-
corning the different phases of citrus
culture. These subjects include obs
eases of Citrus Trees" FERTILIZERS,
"Tnsect Pests" picking and Pack
ing" shipping" and "Marketing.'
At this meeting, which usually lasts
three days, the growers have the
opportunity of meeting the Expert
ment Station Staff and other workers
in their laboratories and discussing
with them in an informal manner, the
difficulties with which they have &c
contend in the grove. They have
plenty of opportunity to talk with fel'
low growers and exchange expert
ences, and they get the best and latest
| information concerning citrus culture
there is to be obtained.
The University of Florida and it,
Experiment Station have the best o.
facilities for conducting these meet
ings. and they offer every convenience
at their command to the grower OF
this occasion. The meetings will b.
held in the University lecture rooms
During the first Seminar the attend
ance was small, which allowed then
to be held in the laboratories of tn
Experience Station. But since the,
the attendance has so increased tina
this is no longer possible.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-21
(bv Laurie Maull.)

Before an electrified crowd of
spectators that lined the old South
field ball park on Thursday afternoon
of last week, the lately organized Fed
eral team met and again defeated the
Hunterites to the tune of 9 to 3.
| Scream Kinard, recently named
the big Six" did the heaving for
the Federals and pitched grand ar
ticle of ball, allowing but four hits.
Since adopting the national past-tim.e,
this kid pitcher has not lost a single
game, and so far in the season has a
hatting average of 49S, an elevation
that is much beyond anything tycobb
has ever climed. The Hunter boys
were absolutely helpless before the
speedy hook curves developed by him.
Lefty" Watts, the old has-been,
did the tossing for the Hunter Ma
tionals, pitching hardly up to his gen.
eral average. In the seventh inning
his old splitter was raped to all cor
lers of the outer garden. This is
the inning where the Feds punched
their hits and scored seven runs. AT
this particular stage of the game
Watts looked rather timid. A state
ment made in the hotel corridors that
i night and credited to Manager Hunter
was to the effect that 1--WE simply
cannot beat these Feds with any line,
up we can get"
Maull has obtained his release from
Fanager Hunter and is now playing
the initial cushion for the Feds in {
way that makes Big Tim Alien set VI
and take notice.
Since the National team is no lon
ger the fast aggregation they wer'
earlier in the season, owing to the re
lease of Braddock and others Mana
ger Hunter is sending scouts out 70
several promising new players with
view to catherine in one or more @
he remaining championship series
1t is also understood that in the even
the Feds win the series that they wi
90 out into the State and make rlt
flo at bringing home some outsid
scalps. Several of the Feds hav
been loaned to Seville for the pun
nose of helping that club secure tn
Volusia county championship.