davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
CHAPTER xv-contlnued.

saw him now clearly, and he must
have got his first fair glimpse OF me,
for he stared at my face in startled
surprise that, for the moment, held
him dumb. 1t was like looking at my
own reflection In a glass-the eyes, the
hair, the nose, the contour Of the face,
the massive figure, all alike the coun-
terpart of my own. W uld not have
believed, except for the witness of my
own eyes. that such similarity was pos
sible. Even though fortified with sud-
den impression that this was the man
for whom mademoiselle had mistaken
me, the actual resemblance was so
startling, as to leave me voiceless. We
would have passed for each other any
where, and yet as l stared at him,
meeting his eyes fairly, perceived a
difference, faint, elusive, yet notice
able enough-his skin showed marks
of dissipation; there was peculiar in
solent sheer to his mouth, and he
must be older than l by five years. My
mind seemed to grip all this in flash,
before his voice broke the silence.
odds life, man! and what's thisi"
he roared. Some play acting. or a
dream? Never before did know
was born a twin. Who are your"
The look on his face, as If he half
suspected he saw a ghost, made me
smile.
my name is Hayward-Joseph Hay
ward"
He gasped for breath, his eyes fairly
protruding, as he staggered to his feet.
What! Say that again"
had full control of myself now,
rather enjoying his CONSERVATION.
81 am Joseph Hayward" l answered
with grave elaboration. "An ensign
in the United States army, and a ma
tive Of Maryland"
We'll, l be hanged! Say; do you
know that's my name also? Is this
some shabby joker"
There was a CLEAN of anger In his
eyes, threat. l leaned on my rifle,
and looked him in the face.
81 was better prepared for this meet
ing than you," l said, "for happen to
know who you are. It's an odd thing,
our resemblance, and the similarity of
names, but was told about you some
time ago."
"By whom?"
"Mademoiselle D'Auvray."
who? never met-oh, her!" with
quick laugh, you mean the Wyan-
dot missionary"
81 mean the daughter OF Captain
D'Auvray," returned with some stern
ness. "The man the Indians call Wa
pa-tee-tah.' She mistook me for you"
And was not very nice about it l
imagine-the little vixen will scarce
give me a word"
Possibly with reason"
"She told you SO? She might be in
better business than advertising my
delinquencies among enemies. The
girl has just enough white blood in
her to make her act the fool"
I'VE may differ about that Anyhow
advise you to hold your tongue. What
am interested in learning now is
who killed her father?"
He started back, bracing himself
against the wall.
Her fatherl D'Auvray? Is he dead
them"
He was mot acting; the surprise was
real; the expression of his eyes con-
WINGED me.
"You had no connection with the
murder?"
II! Good Lord, no! know moth
ing, man--not even how came to be
here. 1 woke up just now. lying in this
corner with my face to the wall, every
bone in my body aching. When final
ly managed to roll over, got glimpse
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
ait Of First Aid.

In cases Of shock and collapse It
may be advisable in certain cases
where collapse is imminent to admin
lister a little stimulant in the shape of
brandy and water, but 1t has to be
noted that the use of alcohol under
such circumstances must be carefully
carried out, inasmuch as In certain
cases Gas in apoplexy. for exampIe)
the administration of alcohol is calcu.
lated to prove highly injurious.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
Haboon Baby Thrives.

St. Paul, Minn.-The baboon born
January in barn at the near Of 446
st. Anthony avenue is healthy and
thriving, giving promise of growing to
full baboonhood. Lew Herschal, an
animal trainer, says that balloons born
In captivity seldom live more than q
few days. He Is certain the animal
born in st. Paul Is one Of the few Of
the species born in America.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03

conscious, to respond too freely to
commercial enterprise and Paris. She
is, of course, very much better OF as
a result of the development. The
Spanish exhibition may we'll show a
Spain that was, and that is the Spain
of yesterday and today, not the Spain
Of tomorrow. That will hardly be
worth exhibiting.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
BIG FIRE IN PoRTLA AND.
Buildings Extending For Half Mile
Burned.

Portland, METRE destroyed build
ings extending for half mile along
the shore of Long Island, in Portland
harbor. The burned structures includ-
ed the Granite Spring Hotel, two
stories, wharf and several cottages.
Until the arrival of fireboat, from
this city. bucket brigade tried vainly
to hold the flames in check
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
TRAIN HITS BUGGY; 2 DEAD.
Woman Fatally Hurt in a Crash Near
Warren, o.

Warren. O.-Two persons were in
stantly killed and one fatally injured,
when fast train on the Erie Railroad
struck buggy in which the three vic
tins were riding near here. The dead
are Thomas Winchell, q, Green, o.,
and Glenn Davis, of Warren. Mrs.
Thomas Winchell was MORALLY hurt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
EXPLOSION BURNS 81.

Milwaukee Water Tunnel Accident
Due to Accumulation of Gas.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Twenty-one men
were burned in an explosion at the
new intake water tunnel. 1t is said
none is fatally injured. The explosion.
due to an accumulation of gas, took
place about 1850 feet from the shore
and about 100 feet under ground.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03

movies" "cut" Ardent Love Scenes.
New York.-Motion picture censors
have decreed that hereafter long
drawn-out love scenes. ardent beyond
the dramatic requirements" win be
Ont out
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
Took Print Of Nose.

New York.-Armless and legIess.
Ernest Riley stumped the police when
Magistrate Folwell ordered finger
print taken. AS compromise rec.
ord of Riley's nose ridges was taken.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03

New York.-Ffve Chinese stowa,
ways were taken from the boiling hot
valve compartment Of an incoming
steamship. where they had lived for
ten days on a little rice and water.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
NO VOTE ON PROHIBITION.
Decisive Action BY House Rules Com
mittee Postponed.

Washington, D. C.-Plans for a de-
cisive vote in the House Rules Com
mittee on July on the Hobson con-
stitutional amendment for nationwide
prohibition have been abandoned. Chair.
man Henry, in the midst of a campaign
in Texas, has suggested postpone
ment until August LIST and the Demo
cratic members have concurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Get this straight.
banks in Wauchula and two n.iphborinl
towns have deposits OF nearly $500 900
Thai ltttNts~ pTosp,TIty. IItIiIlt j. q

That proves growth. Churches. uYpa'1u
>rhuni>. lu',-,> .Ntll-ujuIIIr.,i and stocked
>'ur"~. MI tine h,r,t'> Of civilization.
First class Transportation. Live cash
markets. ri-,l, al Naurhula. Immediate
sales Of rrfI,> uu good hI>|~
I'm" water. Gupd drainage. l'Hl'hfm
C|lma'" th" N"m Mound. liuuiir- ami
fishing ii-ht az hand. More money. more
health. murr Happiness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25


SCOPE size. and unfamiliar to most
people. Their most distinctive char
acteristic Is the possession of forked
spring" by means of which they
leap long distances when disturbed.
They feed on the tissues of young
seedlings just as they come through
the ground. Rcmcdy: Sprinkle the
soil with limewatcr, made by slak
ing five pounds of lime in three gal
Ions of water. Let it stand and use
the clear portion from the top.
COckrOdch-Large latbodied in.
sects. how are night feeders hiding
in crcvices during the day. Very de.
structive to young plants in the
spring. R'm'dy: Trap with sweet.
cned bran poisoned with Paris green
and sprinkle powdered boraX about
the affected plants.
7hrips-vory small insects with
long slender bodies, and four poorly
developed wings. When disturbed
they thrust the body into the air as
If they meant to sting. They are
common on melons. cucumbers and
tomatoes. RcmcdU: Tobacco smoke:
fumigating (indoors) with potas.
stun cyanide.
TdrHishcd plant bug-Small bugs
varying from duh brown To "A green.
ish yellow. Yellow head. with tire"
narrow reddish stripes. Common on
chrysanthemums outdoors. They
suck the juices from the leaves and
buds and thus destroy the flowers.
Rsm'dy: Spray with kerosene emul.
sion.
Four.lincs leaf bug-This is "A
bright yellow bug about a quarter of
an inch long. There are four stripes
extending over the pro-thoraX and
wing.coycrs. Often found on outdoor
plants. R"m'dV: Spray with kero.
scne emulsion. Get II from the
scedsman)
M'dlV Jug-These are the most
common and noXious of house plant
pests, especially in the greenhouse
and conservatory. Every one is ia
miliar with the waXy.white secretion
in which they envclop themselves
while at work on the plants, under
which are found soft.bodied insects
one.eighth of an inch long, R'm'dU:
Apply kerosene emulsion with a
spray or brush.
OrthcSid-Similar to the mealy bug
in many respects. and the treatment
is the same.
L,cdHiHm scales which occur
upon most all plants indoors and out.
sometimes called "brown-scalc." Rom.
'dU: Spray with whalc.oil soap so
luton. and remove from large. broad.
loaVod plants, such as palms, with a
stiff brush.
phd'S-Commonly called plant
lice or green-tly. They are small
pcarshaped, softbodied insects -
winged and winglcss. Rcm,dV; In
doors. tobacco smoke. Greenhouses
should be fumigated weekly. Out
doors, spray with whalc.oil soap so.
luton or Kerosene emulsion.
L'dt.ticr: L'dtrOHcr-Catcrpillars,
which affect plants and trees. being
very destructive to roses and apples,
They wrap themselves in the leaves
by making coccoons. Rrmcdv: Hand
picking and Paris green sprays.
'-bUgs-The insects which bur.
row into the heart of the rose blooms.
spelling them for use. There Is no
remedy for them which will not also
disfigure the rose. Pick them by
hand. as they are easily caught.
Diseases of the garden may be-
grouped under the different remedies.
as many of them have the same rem.
cdy.
Rust, Anthrdcn0Sc. BHght. Louf.
spot DornU-mild'Ir. WIZ. ROSc.rHst.
Sicm.rOt-These are all bacterial dis
eases of plants. affecting the aspar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Down in Wauchula. Florida, today. PEG.
pie are enjoy ing outdoor life. Warm air.
Get away from chill northern winters.

Com" To- Nauchuln wh"i" there's warm
>uu>liu" tn" year round. COM, where
Iuu can live wh'tr You rau' Npaud. wh"i,
Your accomplishment catches M viii
nLl-L - L-LI NM NM II I-L.. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Roses are Blooming
In Florida Now

record ai,pv". IT, only aV,faG". Many
men do better. ~ letters Ia our hpuhlct
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-08
NOTICE.

I will file my final accounting as
administrator on estate of ]. M.
Kinard with G.. P. Harmon, Judge of
Probate on Oct. 18th. All persons
having claims against said estate will
present same before that date, or
forever be barred.
W. D. KINARD.
Administrator.
Sept. 18th, 1914.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-08
South Carolina Farms.

South Carolina has 176,434 farms;
of this number 65,213 are operated
by owners and managers and Ill.,
221 by tenants.
Thirty-seven per cent. of the farms
of this State are operated by owners
and managers and 63 per cent. by
tenants.
The farm owners and managers OF
South Carolina cultivate 2,943,O0O
acres of land and the tenants till 81
$4,000 acres in this State.
The value of the land and build
ings of the tenant farms of this
State is s135,S99,000, that of the
home owners and managers is 1885,
$4,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-08
Just Spending the Day.

A woman from out of town walked
into one of the big hotels the other
morning and wrote her name on the
register.
What. madam said the room
clerk, with one of those engaging
smiles for which he is famous, can
| offer you in the way of room?'
"Oh, I don't want room,' was
the reply. Il am just spending the
day here"
Good thing some people spend
more than that with u.s." remarked
the clerk to himself as she turned
smilingly away.-New York Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-08
Deceived.

Little Willie was left alone with
sisters beau.
Mr.. Chumpley," he presently said,
what is a popinjay?"
Sisters beau wrinkled his fore
head.
"Wh-why, a popinjay is a-a- vain
bird"
Are you a bird, Mr.. Chumpley?'
Certainly not"
That's funny, ma said you was a
popinjay, and pa said there was no
doubt about your bein' jay, an sis
ter said there was small hopes of
your poppin' an now you say you
amt a bird at all. That's funny. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-08
TO HOLD ECONOMY DAY."
To Fix Day in November for Impress
ing Need for Frugality.

Clemson College, October 4.-One
day in November is to be selected as
Economy Day" for South Carolina
and on that day addresses will be
made in every county in the State
for the purpose of inpressing on peo-
pie what can be dore in the way OF
personal economy and pointing out
some of the ways in which farmers
can economize. This announcement
is made by w. W. Long, State agent
of demonstration and director Of ex-
tension of Clemson College, who has
just decided upon this plan and is
now working out the details.
So Ear as is known this will be the
first Statewide Economy Day. in
the United States and its effects are
certain to be watched for with inter
est in many parts OF the country.
Mr.. Longs idea is to endeavor to
create in the minds. of the people a
concrete sentiment in favor of per-
sonal economy. A speaker of promi-
nence and eloquenca will be secured
in each county to address farmers at
the county seat and there will prob
ably be open discussions in which
farmers can economic. Referring
to the plan, Mr.. Long says:
Arising out of the present situa-
tion is a need for personal economy.
Strict attention to expenditures in
the home and on the farm can help
at this time as much as almost any
thing else the farmer can do for HIM
self. We de- not imagine that we
can make people economical in one
day by a speech and an exhortation.
Each man will have to study his own
case and learn wherein he can econo-
mize. What We can do and will try
to do by Economy Day" is to bring
to peoples minds clearly the great
present need for thrift and provident
frugality, and to tell people in gen.
eral way how to save. do not know
that this plan has been tried any
where before and it is difficult, there
fore, to predict its effects. I cannot
help feeling, though, that there will
be some very real benefits to all our
people if the public will enter hearth
ly into the spirit Of this effort and
will give it's cooperation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-08
Miss Jerolyn Bruce has gone to
florence, where she will teach this

Miss Jerolyn Bruce has gone to
Florence, where she will teach this
term.
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Johns, OF
Baldoc, spent Sunday in the city with
Mrs. NJ. L. Johns.
MIR. D. H. Counts, of Laurens
spent Monday in the city with his
father, Col. T. ]. Counts.
Miss Carrie Lee Bradley, OF
Orangeburg, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. NJ. L. Johns.
Mrs. C. B. Free and Misses Sal
lie and Josephine Free spent last
weekend with relatives at Kline.
-Elmore S. Henderson, Esq, OF
Aiken, was among the attendants at
the Byrd-Henderson wedding last
evening.
Mrs. Catherine Lewis, of Char
lesion, is spending some time in the
city with her brother, Mr.. G. A.
Ducker.
Miss Annie Laurie Kirkland left
for Limestone college Saturday morn
ing. where she will finish full litera-
ry course.
Miss Blonde Barton, of Den
mark, spent the weekend with her
aunt. Mrs. ]. n. McMichael, on Whit
man street.-Orangeburg Times ana
Democrat.
Mr.. Jerome McMichael and
Misses Angie McLees, Bessie Tholnp-
son and Sybil Izlar motored to Bam-
berg Friday and spent the day with
Mrs. H. \. Folk.-Orangeburg Times
and Democrat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-08

A tall, lanky farmer walked into
a newspaper Office and said he want
ed an In Memoriam" notice in the
paper. MY old dad died year ago.
and I would like piece of poetry
about him.
"All right" said the clerk. Have
you got it with you?"
NO" said the man. Cant you
fix me up a bit?'
Sure" replied the clerk. Our
charges are a dollar an inch"
Good land" cried the farmer. 81
can't afford that! My old dad was
six feet high. Popular Magazine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-08
DIED WAITING ON DOCTOR.
Man Passes Away in Physicians Of
flee at Greenville.

Greenville, Oct. 5.-While waiting
to receive medical treatment at the
Office of DR.. E. W. Carpenter about
5 o'clock this afternoon, M. W. Dan
bridge, so years of age, fell dead in
the waiting room. A number of pa
tients were waiting in the room when
the unfortunate man slipped from his
chair and fell to the floor dead.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-08
PERSONAL MENTION.
paonle Visiting in This City and a.
Other Points.

H. NJ. Graham, Esq, spent Mon
day in Columbia.
MIR. Gary Black, of Beaufort was
in the city Wednesday.
Miss Mary Livingston LETT ias'
Friday for Charleston to visit frlenos
-Messrs. Homer and G. V. kearse
of olar. we're in the city Wednesoa!
DIR. J. H. Roberts and daughter
of Ehrhardt. were in the city Tues
day.
-Messrs. H. H. and G. V. kearse
Of this county, were in Columbia on
Monday.
IS. G. Mayfeld, ESQ.,, and II. NJ
Graham. ESQ.,, went to Columbla
Tuesday on professional business.
Miss Clara Mcmillan has return
ed to the city and has accepted
position as saleslady at Klaubers.
Mr.. A. w. knight left Saturday
afternoon for Washington, D. Co. to
attend the meeting of the ASSOCIATION
of postmasters.
Miss Julia Kibler, of Bamberg
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. R. F. Bryant.--Orangeburg
Times and Democrat.
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Price, Jr.,
who have been living at McColl, S
c., returned to the city last week
They will be here for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Bruce and
daughter. Miss Jerolyn, and Mrs. e.
O Kirsch and daughter, Miss Gene
We've, motored to Augusta last Fri
day. returning the same evening.
-Messrs. w. D. Rhoad, Thomas
Black, Sr., H. C. Folk, ]. c. Guilds
and Frank Folk and DR.. Charles F.
Black attended the camp meeting at
Indianfeld, near St. George, Sunday
last.
Miss Bess McManus of Lancas-
ter, Miss Meta Henderson from Col
lege for Women, Miss Louise Zeigler
from Winthrop college, were in the
city attending the Byrd-Henderson
wedding.
The out of town guests at the
Byrd-Henderson wedding were: Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Finley Henderson, Miss Lallah wy
man, from Aiken; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Henderson and Miss Kate Henderson
from Bath; Mrs. Henderson and Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Henderson, from Ehr'
hardt; Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Zeigler
from Denmark; Mr.. and Mrs. P. J
Zeigler, from Allendale.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-08
Cause for Congratulations.

Patient-"Say, doctor, that new
serum treatment Of yours has given
me an extremely high fever"
Doctor-"My hearty congratula-
tions."
What for?"
"Why, my dear sir, that fever in
dicates the presence of several other
diseases which we didn't even sus-
pect."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-08
Worth Money.

"It's a bad plan to talk about your
neighbors.
That's right" replied the man
who is all business. Publicity is
worth something these days.
shouldn't think of talking about any
body except at advertising rates."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-08
Millinery Department

linerv, and we believe from experience
that YOU do, do not stop until YOU have
reached Hooton's and had Miss Rut-
ledge show you. Among the many new
things received in this department, YOU
will find Hats, Shapes, Frames. Flowers
and Stickups, and, in fact, everything
pertaining to Millinery.
Iwish to ask our customers to excuse
us. if we have not waited on them as
promptly as we usually strive to, but
greater volume of business than we had
expected during the last three weeks,
placed us where we could not be as
prompt as usual.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-08

Very few Of the
hats and shapes that
we were showing
early are here now:
Therefore, if you did
not see just what you
wanted in a hat, a
shape, a stickup, or
flower, don't be dis
couraged, but come
and see the many new
things we have re-
ceived since you were
here last. Our stock
of Millinery is entire
ly changed. We have
been compelled to buy
almost an entirely new
stock for this depart
ment since the season
opened, owing to a
much larger business
than we had anticipat-
ed, therefore, if you
want the latest in Mil
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-08

These Departments
are filled with many
new things, the ar
rivals of the latter
part of last week, and
the first of this week.
Come and let us show
YOU our line of Suits,
we have them from
the Misses II to the
Ladies 40, a line not
only in sizes, but a
line Of different new
styles, styles, that we
think will suit most
anyone. It matters
not how hard to suit
you are in quality, or
how difficult you are
to fit. We alter any
suit to fit, therefore,
come and let us show
you what we can and
you. Mrs. Free has
part1nent, she has been
fit for eight years, if
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-08
BY the Inch.

s5e and soc, and Tablets CSC
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-08
Dry Goods and Suit Department

experience counts for anything you
have hers.
We are showing in this department
a large line of this class of goods, we
think the most complete assortment we
have ever shown. Come here expecting
to get Coat to please you, and you will
not be disappointed, if you want some
thing that is new and stylish, we have
them in short, medium and full length,
a look will convince you.
Here you will find everything that is
good this season, nothing to show you
from last season. Everything is new
and stylish when you buy at Hooton's.
If you have never shopped here, now is
the time to begin at season like this,
when the place you are in the habit of
trading has nothing new to show you,
ask your friends where they consider
the best place to shop in order to get
the newest and best at the least money
consistent with quality. They will tell
you Hooton's. Therefore we ask you
to come and see, it will cost you nothing,
but save you a great deal, in time and
money
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17
NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND sALE

NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND SALE
Notice is hereby given that on
November IS. 1914. United States
Inspectors of Customs at Sumas.
Washington. did for violation of the
Customs laws of the United States
make seizure of twelve sheep, one
lamb and one twelve inch plow.
Any and all persons claiming the
twelve sheep. one lamb and one
twelve inch plow are hereby noti-
fled to file their claims and bond
for stay of proceedings with the
Deputy Collector of Customs at SUI
mas. Washington within five days
from the date of the publication of
this notice, or said twelve sheep,
one lamb and one twelve inch plow
will be sold as provided by law.
Notice is further given that If no
claims are filed. or bond given as
aforesaid. said twelve sheep. one
lamb and one twelve inch pillow will
be sold at public auction at LINDEN,
Washington, in front of the city hall
on the 23rd of December at two
O'Clock p. M.
F. G. Harper,
Collector.
Seattle. Washington
December 10. 1914