davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-20

Bamberg county has gentleman
in the race for lieutenant governor
the first time in the history of the
county that we have had a candidate
for a State Office. He is worthy and
competent, and we trust our friends
throughout the State will give him
a large vote next Tuesday. If
appearances count for anything,
Hunter will be the next lieutenant
governor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-20

We trust that Bamberg county will
give Senator E. D. Smith a strong
endorsement at the polls next Tues
day. He has been in the Senate one
term, and during that time has made
fine record. In his race six years
ago he carried this county by a
tremendous majority, and we ought
to do as well or better by him this
year. He is unquestionably the best
equipped man in the race, and be-
cause of his six years service is in
position to serve the State better
than ever before He has been loyal
to the people and deserves reelection.
Under present conditions in national
affairs, it is highly important that we
should elect one whose first con-
sideration is for the man who pro-
duces the food We eat and the clothes
We wear. The farmers will make a
grave mistake if they vote for a
lawyer for the United States Senate
instead of a farmer. Smith has been
a faithful public servant, and this
statement we have not yet heard
disputed by any man who earns his
living by the sweat Of his brow.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-20

Mr.. Browning, candidate for gov
ernor has submitted to the press, "
including The Herald, a long attack
on the elimination conference. AS it
plainly was written to boost that can
didate with good many big ''I's" in
1t and not having accompanied same
with a check, it does not appear in
this newspaper We do not fancy this
candidate is. in the habit of giving
his time and talent free of charge
he is rather wealthy-just so this
paper cannot and does not give its
stock in trade away for the asking,
inasmuch as we, too, have ambition
some day to be able to stem
the tide of adversely if such
overtakes us. Anyway, we think
it is just about time men call
able should stop trying to make
capital out of the actions of others
We do not, and have not believed
that the men who composed the
elimination conference were govern
ed by other than patriotic motives
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-20

This newspaper has kept out of
politics pretty well this year, not be-
cause we did not care to express our
opinions but because of the present
deplorable conditions. .long to
see the day when personalities and
abuse will be eliminated from politics
in this State
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-20

Glendale Springs Water on sale at
Mack's Drug Store, in five-gallon bot
ties. Delivered at house for soc per
bottle.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18
First Aerial Spy.

Herr Michowski, German Pole at
tached to a Leipsic firm of aeroplane
manufacturers, is now languishing in
a Russian prison, and is likely to be
come famous as the worlds first flying
spy He was arrested early in Feb
ruary in the neighborhood of Warsaw
having, as he alleged, lost his way
in a fog and been compelled to effect
an emergency landing. The Russian
military authorities we're persuaded
that his presence near important for
tifications concerned espionage, and
he is now formally indicted on that
charge. The German government
has so far tried in vain to secure his
release on representation thai
Michowski at the time of his flight
over Russian territory, was engaged
in an attempt to win one of the long
distance prizes offered by the German
national flying endowment
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18

at the Wheatherlys, and her brother
was her escort. About nine o'clock
Grandfather Gilman and Mr.. Blanch-
ard who were chatting together, no.
ticed Miss Alice put on her wraps and
slip out of the front door. Five min
utes later Hal came to bid them good
by and Mrs Weatherly went to the
door with Hal and his grandmother
Grandfather Gilman looked at Mr..
Blanchard. Mr.. Blanchard looked at
Grandfather Gilman Half an hour
later Alice had not come back. Grand
father Gilman and Mr.. Blanchard were
still talking.
BY George!" said Mr.. Blanchard, 81
wonder where Alice has gone,"
Possibly to the depot with Hail."
replied Grandfather Gilman with a
curious hesitation. HE has gone to
New York to arrange for his fool set
tlement work; he will be back in
about ten days, he says
Hum" said Mr. Blanchard, and he
fidgeted for just few minutes long
er. Say, Adam, there is a train due
to leave within five minutes. Suppose
we hurry down to the depot. II
scarcely like to have her come home
alone"
In the meantime Mr.. Hatred Joyce
Gilman had telephoned for a cab to
be at his door and had hurried over
home to get his suitcase. He threw
it in the cab and was just about to
follow in when a figure flew down the
Blanchard path and voice called out
to him to wait. 1t was Alice. He
gripped her hand tensely when she
came running up to him.
'You didn't come over here to say
goodby AGAIN." he asked.
mo, l am going along" she half
laughed and half-sobbed "I'll tell you
in the cab
He noticed for the first time that
she carried a suitcase Time, how
ever, was pressing. He handed her in
and sat beside her.
Nov, tell me about it, he said, be-
wildered, but she had changed her
mind. She could not tell him now.
She only clung to his arm, herself
gasping at the audacity of what she
was doing. At the depot he tried to
persuade her to go back home, know
ing that something was wrong She
Immediately became the sad, fair
young friendless girl
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18

You are my only friend and you
must do as 1 say. This is the crisis of
my life, Brother Hal, and l must meet
1t like a brave woman"
He shook his head, but she had al
ready picked up her suitcase briskly,
and was walking on with determined
step. All he could do was to take her
suitcase from her and carry both.
The train was just pulling out when
Grandfather Gilman and Mr.. Blanch-
ard arrived at the depot. They had
no difficulty in finding out that Hal,
who was known, and Alice, whom they
could easily describe, had purchased
tickets for New York. Grandfather
Gilman and Mr. Blanchard turned as
by one impulse and shook hands until
their eyes watered. Nothing could
have pleased them better.
Lets go telegraph them," said
Grandfather Gilman. 'T know Halls
hotel. The young rascal"
In the meantime Mr.. Hatred Joyce
Gilman was compelling his sister to
tell him things, insisting on a broth
er's right in the matter.
She was eloping!
Mr.. Hatred Joyce Gilman moistened
his lips. He had a peculiar grip at his
throat, and he felt very lonesome all
at once. A profound distaste for set
tlement work, even, settled upon him.
Nevertheless, he stiffened himself If
his Sister Alice was so deeply and ir-
revocably attached as this it was his
duty to see that she attained happi-
ness, and he would do it like a man
He told her so.
They chatted very practically now
They discussed the deep and solemn
sacrifice that a woman must make
When she gave up her girlhood home
to make new home for a noble man.
His nearness was such a support to
her. She would never have had the
courage to take the step If he had not
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18

to Oakdale. Her father did not wish
varicating; she merely wished to be
oppressed. 1t was so sorrowfully and
sobfully grand
Strange enough, she did not con-
fde this latest oppression to Brother
Hatred. Of late they had referred
less and less often to the cream-tinted
envelopes, talking more about settle
ment work in place of it. 1t was very
pleasant to discuss the hardships and
distasteful features of living in slums
while walking with a dear brother in
the moonlight on balmy summer eve
nings. 1t was very pleasant to tuck
this dainty blood-relative protectingly
under an arm and take her. radiant in
her beauty, to receptions and dinners
and theaters.
They were very, very proud, indeed,
of each other, almost more so than if
they had been actual brother and Sis
ter; but, nevertheless, in the fall, just
before Hal was to go away, a change
abstracted, and sometimes when the
square envelopes came she seemed to
hesitate about opening them. Some
times she put them away for a full
halliday before she read them, and
her answers to them were always de-
layed and always most painstakingly
and laboriously written.
The result of this, at the other end
of the correspondence, was but nat
ural and logical. One day came a let
ter that threw her into futter of
excitement. 1t made her gasp and
hold her breath and turn pale and pink
by turns. This thrilling letter-why,
it was the very apotheosis of her
carefully built-up romance! The stern
demand it laid upon her was a call to
heroism.
They were going to Halls last func-
ton that night, an anniversary dinner
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18

ton would have poured out for her
L now intend to pour out for the weak
and the fallen.''
L am so proud, so proud, of my
brother she murmured.
After that they were no longer Mr..
Gilman and Miss Blanchard; they
were Hatred and Alice, and they were
more together than ever, if possible.
They were an ideal couple for mere
brother and sister They found so
much to talk about that they scarcely
needed other companionship, and even
when they were with gay parties they
could always be found by themselves
some place, discussing the glory Of
self-abnegation as evidenced in set
tlement work, or the callousness of
parents who frowned upon provi-
dentially ordained attachments.
Meanwhile, there was peace on Oak
street Grandfather Gilman became
almost reconciled to Halls stiffness,
and the Blanchards began to rest
somewhat easier about the cream
tinted envelopes. One evening at din
ner, however, Mr.. Blanchard ventured
to banter his daughter about Hal.
Father" the fair young girl sternly
reproved him, "how blind you are;
how utterly mistaken! Mr.. Gilman
Hal-and are brother and sister, as
we have always been. You must have
but little respect for your daughter if
you think she can be so tickle as your
remarks would seem to indicate. Only
one heart, father, is attuned to each
other in this world. There is but one
such harmony for me-
II didn't like his looks" replied Mr..
Blanchard in weak attempt at self
defense
Exactly! And you do not like him
now!"
From her corsage peeped the corner
Of the latest fat, cream-tinted letter,
and Mr. Blanchard eyed it with ex-
treme disfavor.
NO. he admitted, Il do not like
him; but think that if l were young
man and knew this l would make it a
point to come around and display my
better side often enough to win con-
fidence"
And be insulted again. was the re-
tort. mo, father, he will not come. 1
shall not permit him to do So
And that night the sad, fair young
girl wrote him that he must not come
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18
Life's Hardships.

A tragic case occurred recently In
a court of law at Amberg, Germany
A young girl who was called as g
witness begged to be spared the CT
deal of having to answer the usual
questions with regard to her past
She had, she said, position as cash
ier and had just become engaged
and she feared that she would be ut
terly disgraced if she was obliged te
state publicly the fact that she hat
when very young been punished fol
a small theft. The court neverthe
less insisted on her answering the
question, and the girl thereupor
opened a vein in court. She now lief
in danger of death.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18
A London
Ghost Story
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A wonderful ghost story is agitat-
ing high society, according to the Lon
don Express. The principals are peo-
pie of the highest social position.
The vicar of Kensington church
was leaving the church after his choir
practice, when a lady stepped out of
the aisle and asked him in agitated
tones to come with her at once to an
address near by.
A gentleman is dying there" she
said He is extremely concerned
about the state of his soul, and anx.
ious to see you before he dies
The clergyman followed her to a
waiting taxicab, and a short drive
round the corner brought them to a
mansion. The lady, who seemed to be
extremely agitated, urged the vicar to
hurry. He sprang out of the cab, rang
the bell, and butler appeared
Does Mr.. - live here?"
Yes, SIR
Il hear he is seriously i'll, and has
sent for me-"
The butler expostulated that his
OF fact he was in the best of health.
But this exclaimed the vi.
car, as he turned round, and then an
expression of blank astonishment
came over him.
The taxicab and the lady had COM
pletely disappeared.
The butler looked on the clergyman
as either madman or a practical
joker, and was about to slam the
door when his master came along the
passage and inquired what it was all
about
Are you Mr.. -" asked the
clergyman. 81 heard that you were Sc
about your soul, and that you had
sent for me-"
He described the lady who had
brought him, and the dying man
said he could not identify her; that he
had no such friend or acquaintance.
They discussed this matter on the
doorstep for few moments, and
then the clergyman was invited to
come inside.
1T is very strange said Mr.,
that you should have been sent on
such an errand, in such a mysterious
way. AS a matter of fact, though /
am perfectly well, I have been trou.
bled lately about the state of my soul,
and l have been seriously contemplate
ing calling upon you to discuss the
matter with you.
Now that you are here let us brush
aside this strange incident, and if you
will give me the time we will discuss
what has been on my conscience"
The clergyman stayed for an hour
or so, and it was then arranged that
his new acquaintance should come to
the church the next morning and they
would continue their discussion after
service.
He did not appear at the church,
and the vicar, very much interested,
called to see what was the matter.
He was met at the door by the butler,
who told him that his master had died
10 minutes after he left the house on
the previous evening.
They went upstairs to the bedroom
where the dead man lay, and on
table in the middle of the room stood
a portrait of the lady who had brought
the clergyman in the cab from the
church.
who is that?" asked the aston,
ished clergyman.
THAT, sir" replied the butler, sis
my masters wife, who died Is years
ago."
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18

are already married when you get this.
remember there's got to be another
ceremony in Oakdale."
1t looks to me as if we had to make
good, Pickles." laughed Hal. Il know
where there is a preacher that works
overtime" And giving a crisp direc-
ton, he jumped into the cab with her.
Somehow or other her head happened
on his shoulder. Funny that women
should cry when they are happy
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18


you"
She nestled confidently up to him.
His voice sounded so good and strong,
and she liked him so much better since
he had dropped his age. She was
glad, oh! SO glad, that he had hap
pened to come with her!
At the hotel Hal jumped out with
his suitcase. He left her in the cab,
but presently he came out, chuckling.
He had two kilograms in his hand.
One of them he had not opened, but
the other he read and re-read with
evident appreciation.
You'd better open this one before
1 show you mine," he said, handing
the unopened telegram to her
She looked at the inscription. 1t
was addressed to Mrs. Hatred Joyce
Gilman. She handed it back demurely
1T certainly isn't for me-" she said
with a laugh that had a suspicion of
a tear or two in it.
'It doesn't seem to be for anybody"
he retorted, laughing a bit nervously
himself, and tore it open. 1t was
from her father.
MY dear girl" it read, you are a
very, very foolish child, but it is no
trouble at all to forgive you. Come
back home as soon as you can"
He handed them both to her.
You precious young rascal" read
Grandfather Gilman's message, "if you
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

Derfe6len. 5ie 1T ndmli1 6eute friif
na4 Der @inbelealm biuauf. Hommen
Sie bod 6erein, Yeretti, unO ellen sic
NIT mir. 9ie 3o3enbduerin bot mir
S9marrn 3u Wlittag gema6t, uno iis
meint es INNER 70 gut nit mir, bab
ou8 Sie nod bobon iatt per6en @es
psbnlicb gebeu 8uBl unO i9 na4 bem
n6a6nen" 5um @Hen biniiber, aber id)
ipar 6eute 70 fouI."
Sic iprob baitig, obne cine gntport
bDn inn ab3updrten, uno gtng oann
Dor i6m ber ms 6aus, In bic groBe
9auernItube nit ser ringsum laufen-
ben 8ont unD Dem breiien Sfen.
St Iebte ii9 unb FAB ibr 5u, pie iie
gei9Gftig Elm 3peiies @eoed ouf ben
Sid legte, aud in Die 3ii9e ging, I'm
nod cine 6efonoere Qnorouung 5u trefs
fen. Sin groBes 9e6dgen tam iiber
i6u @s mar ibm lieb, boB @uBl ge=
raoe einen Qlusflug moc6te un6 er bic
Wlonc fir Iih ALIEN bebielt.
9lie botie i6m bas Diner in @ern@
peiIer 70 gut geI9medt iDie bieier ein-
fade S9morrn, Dem nod Safe un0
Butter unO elm @las Bier folsten. @r
eriunerte i6n an bic 9liidliAen pCrflof-
Ienen 9ttelier3eiteu, no bic 6ausgeuoIz
fen einanOer 8u dbnli9en Wobl3eiten
ein5uldoen pTleaten.
n@eltinger finoet oas du4 immer
70 nett bier" iagte WlSpe, aIs CT bem
ge6aqen glus6rud CAB.
ngDeltingers S@ 6ente, ser TT am
gJdeniee."
.Rommt ober bier uno oo beriiber=
qera6elt. Sa, oeuten Sic, er raDelt
ieBt I6on gon5 fber- SD peiB 3mar
eiaentlim niht remt mesbalb er
fommt. benn er lit regelmdBig 70 grans
tia uno biFig. oaB i'd i6n uno SuBl
nur miibidm bor einem ernAen 3us
idmneniioB beuo6ren tann. Ser
gtermiie 1T ii6 Iel6f niht gut"
ggeiiinger intercHiertc Peretti gar
nint in naiDer SeltNiud9t 0odjie er
uitr an feiue eiQeuen 2Lngelcgeu6eiieu.
@r 3iinoete fn cine 3igarre on, paiftc
Dor fi4 Pin un6 pIoBte eHolia pie Elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

tlagenbes Sinh nit ben Morten bera
aus: DMone, es ge6t mir f6lec6t!"
Sie Iegte Die 6dnoe fla9 ineinanoer
IunO ia6 ibn angfboll an.
lleber feline 2ippen Ipru0elten nun
bic Worte pte Elm Wilopoiier, 0as iicb
Ini9t aufbalten IdBt. QllleS tam gum
@ori6ein,nos i6n beOriidte unO qudlte.
Seine 2iebe 81 @lma, Die Do1 auf gar
teiner inneren llebereinllimmung be-
ru6te. ,,Qlber 0os tonmt natiirlic6 nur
baber, OaB iie nod 70 blutiung lit; Oas
piro ia allies nit Der 3eit on6ers pers
oenl" entI9uIbigte er babel glei9 eff
ria. SD bin audi 3upeilen reGt unz
ge6obelt unb fin0e MIDI I9per in Den
Son i6res @lternboufes binein 9as
Qibt odun einen WliBtlaug, Der uns
teiben auf Die NerDen gebt, uno in fol-
6en Qlugen6liden iteben mir uns NIT
einemmal gan3 fremO gegeniiber."
llnD oann ipra9 er oaDon, iuie feline
Qlr6eit felt einem Sa6r nur auf ben
@eloberDisnlt allein geri3tet mare, ,oaB
t9m 6es6alb ni6ts re9t gelingeu noIIz
te, uno nie er bic 2uit baron iiber=
6aupt oerl0re, eben neil i6m nic0ts GEE
lanq. @r miiBte inOehen bod Deroiez
men, benn er nollte unter allen llm=
ltdnoen 9lusgong Oes @iniers 6eiraz
ten. 0ieIe innere 3mieipaIt mdre oft
mint on orfrndrt1
Wl0ipe b0rte till al. 2lm liebten
butte iie i6m geIagt: n9ringt Oiele8er-
lobuna Sie aIs &iinitler beriinter, 70
loIen Sie Iie, Iolange es nod 3eit IL"
Dpcb Iie bra6ie bic @orte nidt iiber
bic Qippen. Der @eoante an bic geis
quna, Bic er eiuH fir iie gebabt bate,
uno oie 9orItelnng, er t1nnte meinen,
fie mplltc t6n mie6er fir iic6 5uriid bas
ben, bau0en ibr Die 8unge-
..@ie miifen alle 9leDenumIidnoe
ousTdjalfen, meinte iie enblih, nun
Bic 9lr6eit ols Selbf3ned Inn Quge be-
6alien, 6onn piro Der beilige @rnit
mic0er ii6er Sic tommen gBas mir
gelunaeu iit pir0 mp6l au@ %3nen gcs
linacr"
nCas III Ieiat gefogt- sic iinO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

3pei Sage binbar6 genoB er oas
2lleipIein na6 6er3ensluf, iaB IT'LL
i'm gDaloe uu0 6dmmerte Dor ii9 bin,
lin Der 6offnung, Dob ibm Die Soeen
pieDer 3ulir0meH ipiirOen, ipie in friis
6eren 8eiten, iDenn bag bereote59pels
gen Der 0atur auf i'm pirtte. Nber
bic innere 3erfdbren6eit bielt an. Sie
8mongsboritellune, baB er Inn jeoen
Breis quite uub 3uglei9 Dertduflithe
@iloer malen miiBte, menn ieine 9et=
rotsausiibten Iic6 niht Derfliibiigen
IIollten, laitete oui ibm, unO oariiber
Tam i6m olle llrlpriinglt9teit iino linz
befdnoen6eit ab6an0en Seine &unlt
pur0e i6m nur nod 6os Ulittel 5um
@eloerperb, fe mar nidt mebr Sel6its
5ped lln0 9atten ibn Die emigen glbs
|lentllngen in @ernpeiler nero0s ges
ma4t, 10 beoriidte i6n nun Die Sim
famieit. @r NOR iic6 ielbit feline CUTE
@eIelli9oft.
Gn0li9 fiel i6m Elm, baB er ia bic
W26pe un6 8ubl bur6 cine 5o6rt BON
elmer balben Stunbe erreic6en t0nnte.
Die loBeu oa irgen6po am Gee, in
9lotta6 o6er Sograin @r 30gcrte ni9t
Ionae, fubr biniiber, 5og beim 8iirgers
meiIler bon Tegerniee &rtun0igungen
Elm un6 panoerte nq9 ben Quslaufern
ser Dorfidaften, bic bas 2Baher in
neitem 6dl6treis umge6en
@r fan0 W}Dpe Dor bet Sir ibres
@auernbdus@ens. @ie iaB In einem
altmooii1eu GorbIeHel uuO fab trdus
memo Dor li9 bin. Dor ii4 enbloIe
gBieIen un6 bariiber 8inpea ben 8lid
auf bic 9erqs Sine iubelnoe 6rsuoe
itieq Sci ibrcm 9lnblid in ibm auf. Ut
lamb teine 8orte, lief iiumn unO err
rcat ouf iie 3u, unb aub iie mar 3uerii
Iprablos, fdIt erldroden ais er 10 urs
pl1Blin por i6r itan6.
ga Bin i6, Wl0rel"
so, oas ie6e i6 pobl, ld6elte iie
nun un6 befreiie ionft lore Sdubs, Die
er gar uiMt tpieber loSlanen Dollte,
QBds mdWeu Gie2 Ge6t es SbneH
lout9 5ie Ieben Elm biB6en elenO aus.
l@usl pirb es Ie4r beoaueru. Sie gu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
Iebcn ME NIT ii8 ielbi i'm 8Dieipalt

Ieben ME nit iid6 isIbit i'm 3pisipaIt
gelpeien."
.gii6t?"
0l0ne IoB regungslos oa, ben &opf
an bic WonO geIebnt unO fab nit
trdumenoen 9tugen bur1S 5enIier.
nS6er bod, Wl0pe9 Sat es ou9 fir
Sic iolc6e 3eiten gegeben9 Bar oas,
ebe mir uns tennen lernten9 QBie lange
teHren mir pns eigeutli99 0rei Sabre
nid3t pd6r9 SoIange sic Sbr 9lteIier
in Der 3ebntneritraBe baben. Scb babe
in 0ieien Sabren bod ME Elm inneres
Sbpanten BEL S6nen bemertt."
D9er 3eitpuntt tut ia ni9ts 5ur
Sa9e."
Q(ber nun ipollte er ipiiien, mann es
qeipeien uno mas bamdls in ibr oorgez
ganqen pdre. Nlit elmer f9mer5liben
@ier fu9te er in ibre Seele ein5uortnz
gen, bic i6m INNER Elm berf9lofenes
.@uo6 nit iieben Sisgeln geblieben mar.
8ie @elegcn6eit gu bertrauli9en Be-
tenutniiien mar 10 giinitig. 0rduBen
unb i'm SouIe 9}o1mittagsitille II
uno bic 6eiOen 10 alIein in Der gemiltz
li9en 9auernitu6e.
MDpe l9ittelte ben &opf. tempt
passati! Gpre9en mir ni9t ba0on.
8as elmer innerli@ erlebt, Oos iolI er
aud fir f4 be6olten. @as erite 8ort,
oas oariiber follt, enttleiOet bos @rIebz
mis- Ieines @ertes."
o@itte, M(Dpel"
.NeinT
Sos tam beftimmt, fait bart berous.
.Surrenoe @erGuIhe Dran9en 3uipeilen
6ur6 bic offenen Senitcr berein, penn
.gRa6ler orf ber 2anDitroBe boriiberz
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