davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
|Linoleun Specials

Printed Linoieum, our regular 45c quality-Price a square yard Printed Linoleum, our regular soc quality-Price a square yard Printed Linoleum, our regular COG quality-Priee a square yard In1ai d Linoleunn. patterns through to back-Price . squae yard --...-...... ---..-..-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

Women s Suits Women's Spring Suits $9.98
 Newest Spring models in Women's and Misses Tailored Suits, silk-lined, in black, tan, navy and Copenhagen Special price $9.98. Women's Spring Suits $15.0O Women's and Misses Smart Suits, materials are wool, crepe, serge and fancy weaves, regular $20.00 Suits at S15l00.
 |Women's Spring Coats $7.50 Women's and Misses Spring Serge Coats-also Balmacaans in gray and fancy weaves-Speoial values at $7.50. Women's Dresses at $5.9S women's and Misses Dresses, new est fabrics and latest models, sizes 16 to 44-SpeciaI value at $5.98. |Women's Silk Waists $2.98 Women's Silk Waists, beautiful value $3.9s to s5.0o-SpeciaI price sass Children's Coats at S1.75 Children's White Serge Goats. Special value at $1.75. Children's Dresses 47c Children's Colored Dresses, per- caleg, ginghamS and chaInbrays, sizes ? to 14 years-SpeciaI price 47c. 
 Children's Dresses 79c Children's Colored Dresses, newest models, sizes to 14 years very Special value at 79c. l |HANDKERCHIEFS Women's Satin Border Hand kerchiefs, very fine and soft, value 5c-Price for 1oc, or each sYzC Mems Satin Border Handler chiefs, good full size, value I12hc-Price for 25c, or each. zc  5-inch Messaline Belts, with
 buckle, in black and colors, value 50c-Speciai price ..... 20c Mating Shopping Bags, with brass catches at these prices Size 14-Price 50c Size 16-Price 59c Size 1S-Price 69c Barrettes, Side Combs and Bac,-. Combs, value up to 25c-Special Prfee -.....-......-...- Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
Spring Millinery Some Extraordinary Offerings Dress Hats at $1.98

Women's fine Dress Hats, in all the newest shapes and colorings-regula s2.9S Hats at s1.9S. Dress Hats at $2.98
 Women's Dress Hats-model Hats from leading New York milliner- regular $3.9S Hats at s2.9S. Dress Hats at $3.98 Women's fine Dress Hats, made of finest imported hemp braid, newest shapes and colorings = regular $500 Hats at $3.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

Fks Extinct Ameriean Romance. Whiie these ieeal fields were still be-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

Guayaquil Ecuador. last yer 9R1lp< ped St, ,90s, ,496 pounds of cocoa be4Bs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

l Mems Suits Mems $15.OO Suits $1O.95 Mems and Youths Blue Serge Suits, material is strictly all wool, in both plain serge and shadow stripe, two and three button models regular $15.00 Suits at $10.95. Mems $16.5O Coats $12.95 Mems and Youths Spring Weight Top Coats, in black and Oxford, silk lined throughout and faced to the edge regular $16.50 Coats at $12.95. Meme Raincoats $4.79 Mems and Youths Rain Coats. of double texture material, full cemented and all seams strapped-regular $6.5o Rain Coats at SAYS. Mems Furnishings Dress Suit Cases of heavy waterproof fabric, $2.00 value at $1.69 Mems Hosiery, black tan, navy and gray = Special price pairs Tor (Sc Mems Silk IisIe Half Hose, ! black, tan, navy and gray-Spe- cial price a pair ....... 19c Mems Neckwear, newest shapes and designs, value soc - Special price 4Gc Mems Silk Suspenders, regular 75c value-Special price a pair. 45o Mems Balbriggan Underwear, in i all styies-regular 3sc value at.. Sic Boys' $500 Suits $3.85
 Boys Norfolk Suits in new Spring cial price $3.s5.
 Boys $6.OO Suits $4.85
 Boys Norfolk Suits, navy serge and l other Spring colorings, value 5000 | Special price $4.s5.
 Boys $1O.OO Suits $7.45
 Boys Norfolk Suits, newest Spring
 models, sizes g to IT, value s10.00- Special price s7.45.
 Boys $6.5O Reefers $4.S5
 Boys Reefers in stylish mixtures and
 navy serge. value $e.50--Special price s4.s5.
 CARD TABLES $1.69 Card Tables with felt top and folding legs, value s2.25- Special price ..............S SI .69
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

Women's Satin Border Hand kerchiefs. very fine and soft, value 5c-Prics for 1oc, or Mems Satin Border Handler chiefs. good full size, value 12M 4 for 25c, or each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
WINDOW DRAPERIEs

Brass Extension Curtain Rods, with white or brass ends, value 1oc-Spscial price ....-....-- Figured Swiss Curtains, with braid trimming. regular price $125-SpeoiaI price pair. ..... Curtain Scrim, with open-work border. value 19c-SpeciaI price a yard ....-......- Etamine Scrim for curtains, a variety of patterns, value 30c- Special price yard. rd...-....-x
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07


understand and sympathize with me-"
Just then Bill Tenney entered the
tea place and looked over toward
Mollie with a wide smile. She never
batted an eyelash as she gave him a
cool, little bow that put him right in
the place he belonged.
Bravo, my dear! You did that like
a veteran"
ut was the only thing to do said
Mollie with a sigh, but if you had
not told me about him being married
and such f1irt l am afraid 1 could
have liked him awfully well.'
Cheer up, DEAR" was my rejoin-
der. ''All the good men are not mar
ried."
VI. Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
1000
WILL TANGO ROUND WORLD
San Francisco, cal.-Mrs. Mar
garet Weldon and her son, Theodore
Tefft Weldon, University of CaIifor-
mia student, left here recently for the
Orient to dance their way around the
world.
Mrs. Weldon, a widow of 81,
teaches the mysteries of the tango,
the make, the hesitation waltz and
the other synocopated dance steps.
She has trained her son, who is 20,
to assist her.
Mrs. Weldon turned to dancing as
a means of livelihood after the death
of her husband, a year ago in Chi
cago. She went to New York to
study, and while there danced at Cas-
tie House, the home of Vernon Cas-
tie and his wife, celebrated dancers,
who originated the Castle walk.
Some six months ago Mrs. Weldon
and her son came to California and
young Weldon entered the University
of California as a junior, while his
mother began the instruction of club
ond cnoiofy TITODoon Of OoIZIond ond
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
Bv HERBERT COREY.

Copyright, 1914. by He-ber, Cc-e%i
London, Dec. ls.Ten days ago ,as
word went out from The war Office:
"Ge, ready 20 repel boarders. The
Germans may come"
Tina, night 100000 troops unob-
trus!vely moved from Ihe!. various
barracks 10 various other barracks
along the east coast. They found
600. .00o other troops waiting fer them
They learned that $50 miles OF trench
es mad been dug and wire entang!eo,
and that every head!and tina, COM
mands a beach ON which troops may
land has bsen fortified.
/: the Germans DO attesnp, an IN
asion-and no orc II authority be-
lieves they w:il-tiley will az least DC
certain Of a warm welcome. The Eng
l!sh railroads Sc criss-c-oss the east
ern coast that Il defensive force which
would tremendously ouinumber any
possible attacking army could be
msssed al any given point within half
a dozen hours. And before the Ger
mans could reach the coas, they must
run the gantlet of the worlds greatest
Aeet and penetrate m!ne-strewn sea.
Furthermore. the 100000 men now
assembled On The eastern coas. by no
means comprise the whole Of Eng
lands defenders. There are approx
mateiy 100, 900 other men, who have
at leas: little drilling. and who
would be fully armed, who could be
landed at ,he strategic coastal points
within twenty-four hours All the
transportation arrangements have
been made. Any given unit would be
out Of barracks and on the way with
IA two hours after the alarm is given.
Britons Can Keep Silent
The affair has been q striking ex-
emplihcation Of the theory upon which
England is conducting this war-or-
ganization and silence. Not a word
has been printed in the papers here
about the movement Of troops, al
though the possibilities Of invasion
have been hinted at. The 100000
men moved over night and their wives
did not know it until they had gone
Seven hundred trains stood ready
when the 100000 were disposed of tc
handle reinforcements il they were
needed. It was the affair of the ex.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
GRAND FORKS
MANS LUCKY find

VIII Interest Readers Of The Herald.
Those having the misfortune to suf-
fer from backache. urinary disorders,
gravel, dropsical swellingS, rheumatic
pains, or other kidney and bladder
disorders, will read with qualification
this encouraging statement by Grand
Forks man.
A. l. Failor. carpenter. 11os Dako-
ia Ave-, Grand Forks. says: II was
|sbothered by q dull, heavy ache In my
back and t could hardly stra!ghtsn
after STOPPING. did not sleep well at
night. THE kidney secretions were
Irregular In passage and caused me
I finally began taking
3Doan's kidney Pills ana they brought
mo relief at once. continued and
was relieved"
Price soc, at ali. dealers. Don't sim
pSy.ns nIy ~ Kidney tS Piithe sams thst
Mr.. Failor had. Foster-Milburu Co.,
Props, Buftalo. n. Y.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

1t cannot be learned that the fear OF
German invasion has increased tina,
number by score. Now and then
one sees editorials demanding that the
people rouse themselves. Baden-Pow.
ell considered the drilling with rifles
"t some thousand Boy Scouts. Peo.
pie occasionally write letters to the
papers, demanding to be told wha,
non-combatants shall do if the Ger.
mans come. More belligerent folk de-
mand badge to wear on their arms
ana promise to pot Teutons out of the
bedroom window.
But the nation-as a nation-isn',
panicky OF nervous If the time comef
1t will be told what to do. This as.
surance came from the governmen,
benches in parliament the other day
Meanwhile it is going about Its prop.
er business. - i'
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
RUSSIAN TROOPS
were SNUCCLED
Sent Thru Rournania as CT.
villains, Without Violat-
ing Neutrality.
Jack Remington. writing in the St.
Paul Dispatch, says:

Jack Remington, writing in the St.
Paul Dispatch, says:
(By Jack Remington.)
Information obtained from a source
that heretofore has proved absolutely
reliable shows that the Servian victory
over the Austrian army in northwest.
ern Servia is due to rcinforcements
sent into Servia by Russia. These
Russian soldiers We're sent into Servia
BY rail through Rumania, but as they
travelled in small groups as civilians
this movement was not a violation OF
Rumania's neutrality.
Mobilized at krasuicvatz.
lhese Russian troops were mobiliZ-
ed at kraguievatZ, the Servian arsenal
where they were supplied with Uni
forms; arms, ammunition and otneI
equipment, and We're sent into action
at once at Milanovatz, to the west OF
hrasuicvatz. The Austrian official
statement few days ago said the
Austrians unexpectedly encountered
strong forces at Milanovatz
Were the Russians.
These were the Russian troops
Since that time the Servian state.
ments have been telling Of Austrian
reverses.
Forced Across River.
The latest official Servian statement
says the Austrians have been forceC
across the kolubara river in North.
west sevia. If this is true, and the
Austrians cannot make Il stand on Tho
left bank Of this river. Il further re.
tlre1ncnt must be made to Sha bats
Here the Austrians probably will BIZ
reinforced and will make a stand.
The sending of Russian troops into
Servia is Russias last card in the
game to seek prestige in the Balkans
Would Have Been Santa Claus,
If the Austrians had continued
their successes, Christmas day would
nave seen Emperor Francis Joseph ir
the role Of Santa Claus to the Balka,
states. Servia would have been partl
toned Immediately to Rumania, Bul
gar1a and Greece, and these countrie.
would have to fight 1t out with Serv1;
for control OF the ceded territory, 70,
Austria would have withdrawn it.
armies to the northern theater of tn,
Austrian war;
Russia realized prompt action wa!
necessary and Russian reinforce
n1ents have delayed the Austrian plan
Neutrality Not Questioned.
Rumania probably was aware tina
Russian troops were being sen
through Its territory as civilians, bu
as Austria made to protest the ques
ton Of IL violation Of Rumania's neu
traltty was not raised. Ruetria de
sires to avoid q quarrel with Ru
mania, and as Rumania itself lla.
gone on record as being opposed tt
the sending Of armed Russian troops
through its territory, Austria had NJ
reason to charge Rumania with a VIC
lation Of her pledge.
Rumania, on the other hand, dir
not desire to quarrel with Russia a
this time. and closed its eyes to tn,
passage o. Russian troops through
her territory as civilians
Austria 6eems willing to conduel
Servia for the benefit Of Greece, Ru
mania and Bulgaria, IL they will keey
their hands of until the campaign i,
finished. Austria does not desire t.
annex the troublesome Servia. Aus
trian victory will mean the checkins
Of Russian prestige in the Balkan
and the elimination Of the anti-Aus
trian propaganda in this region.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
Hert'-tse-go-vee'.
Herzegovina

nan.
Ivangorod-Ee-van'-go-rod.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Jassy or Yassy-Ya'-see.
Javorow-Ya.vo'-rov.
Jemappes-She'- -mapp.
Kalisz-kar-lidz.
Kiev or Kieff-Keev.
konigsberg-Kern'-eggs-beerg.
kngnyevatx-Krah .vatz.
Kustrin-Kues-treen'.
Lutzk-Loodz.
Minsk-Meenz.
-Meet-rro.vit'-s -sah,
Obryte Pultusk-Obreet-po -toosk
Ostrog-Os'-trogz.
Ostrowa-Os-tro'vah
Observation-Disclosures. with the !
pronounced as in the French word
Jour"
Pultusk-PooP-toos
Proskurov-Pros-koo'-rov.
Observation-Disclosures '-lov.
Rawa-Russka-Rava-roos'-ka.
Serajevo-Ser-ra'-j -jay-vo.
Skutari or Scutari-Skoo'-tah.
Siorek-See-er' -rock.
Sokolka-So-kor-ka
Stettin--Stet-teen,.
Suwalki or Suwalky-Soo-val'- kee,
Tarnow or Tarnof-Tarr'- NOV. ::
Tarnopol-Tarr-no'-
Tomaszow-To'-m
Urumiah-Oo-roo-mee'-var.
Uzsok--Ud'-sock.
valjevo or valyavo-val-yea'-vo.
Warthe (Polish, Warta)-Vor'-teh.
Zamosc or Zamost-Zar' -mosh.
Words From Western war Area,
FRENCH AND FLEMISH.
Note.-Much confusion will be
avoided if it be remembered that
willie" does not conform to the
French rule for the pronunciation
of I'LL" followed by vowel. 1t Is al
ways pronounced "veel" in a short
sharp manner: never "ee-y," as In
"flle" or 'famille."
Ailette-Aye-let.
Ailly-Aye-yee.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticra Soap (26c.) and Cuti-
c'lra Ointment f5oc.) are sold by druggists
and dealers throughout the world. a sample
Of each With 32-p. Skin Book will be sent
free upon request. Address postcard:
q 'Cutic,ua. Dept. T. Boston,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

teen machine guns, and will be ready
to sail from Canada in January.
A third Canadian contingent Of ap-
proximately $4,000 men will be ready
to leave for England early in March.
Including the first contingent OF 3d.
900 men. the Dominion by spring will
have sent more than 10000 men to the
firing line.
When the second contingent of 49,
900 to 1900 men leaves for Europe
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

them are cattlemen or farmers, who
have grown hardy in the open air, and
the trials of war in Europe will not
affect them so much as soldiers re-
cruited from the cities. This photo.
graph shows crowd Of 200 listening
to the premier's address on the war.
The second Canadian contingent will
comprise 1920 officers and men, A.
7G5 horses, fifty-eight guns and six
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

IT tried - and md they did
not do a bit Of good so one day my father
in-law asked me II had tried Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and l told him. No So
he went to the drug store. got cake Of
CuticHa Soap and box of Cuticura Oint-
naent. / washed his head good with Cuti-
ehra Soap and warm water and then put
the Gutieura' Ointment on with little
flannel cloth. 1t seemed like it stopped that
burning and itching for he soon got 80 lae
could sleep. In about week saw it was
getting better SO kept on. used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment three months and then
his head was well entirely. not leaving
scar" (signeD Mrs. Clinton BoIlinger,
h3op 81 1o11
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

in January a further enlistment Of
1900 will take place Immediately.
1t Is believed that mounted Canadians
will be sent to the Suez region of
Egypt.
With contingent being sent to
% With reinforcsments. sMt % Canada Expects Expects
to have placed between 100000 and
100000 men at the disposal OF Great
Britain by next autumn.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

This is scene at Edmonton. in far
Alberta, where the British enthusiasm
Tor the war is as great if not greater
than in London. Thousands gathered
when the premier called on the peo-
PIE OF Alberta to enlist. Alberta will
furnish its quota for fighting in Eu-
rope, and the men will be among the
finest soldiers in the world. Most Of
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Aisne--Ainn.
Aix-la-Chapelle Tin German. Aach-
en-; in Dutch, Observation-Disclosures
pell. ~s .es'-~
Amiens-Ah-me-an.
French. Anyers; from .Aaan't werp."
meaning '.at the wharf.")
Aube-Obe.
Avricourt-Av-ree-koor.
Observation-Disclosures ,duhq.
Basle-Bah-zl'.
Bastogne-Bas-ton'-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Beauvais-Bow-vay.
Belfort-Bell-forr
Berry ry-au-Bac-Ber-ree-o
h-zon-son.
Bethure-Bay-toon.
Blamont-Blah-m mon.
observation-disclosures -1uh-duhQ.
Bouillor-Boo-yon'.
Observation-Disclosures
Brabant-le roi Brah-bon' -luh
rwah.
Braine-la-Comte-B
Cambrai-Kon'-bry
Chalons-Sha-lon'.
Chambley-Shaan-b -blaye.
Charleroi-Shar-luh -rwah.
Charleville-Shar-l -luh'-yeel.
Chateau Thierry-Sha-ton-tee -tee-ai'.
rec.
Chateauroux-sha
Chatel-Sha-teP
Chaudfontaine-Sho -taine.
Commercy-Kom- -mehr-see'.
Complegne-Kom-p pee-ayn.
Consenyoye-Kahn-s
Crecy-Kray-see.
Demer-Day-mare.
Dijon-Dee-zohn, not dec-yon.
Dinant-Dee-nahn.
Dixmude-Dee-m -muhd or dis-muhd.
Dompierre-Do-pee
Doual-Doo-ay.
Dyle-Dill. tf
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Epinal-Ay-pee-nar.
Genappe-Zheh-nap
Gironville-Zhee-ron
Givet-Zhee-vay'.
Granmont-Gram-mon'.
Guise-Geeze.
Halah-Hah-len.
Hainut-Aye-no'.
Hal-Ahl.
Havre-Ahvrr.
Huy-Wee.
La Fere Champenoise-Lah fair.
shon-pec -nwahzz.
Langres-Loyn-gr'.
Laon-Lon'. -
Lassigny-Lah-seen
lie Catalet-Luh-kat-la
Liege-Lee-aye-zh.
Lys-Liss, not lee. -.
Longwy-Lon'-vee. -.
Louvain-Loo-van'. -
Louveigne-Loo-vee
Louers-Loo-ayr. - =.
Observation-Disclosures
Mainz-My-ntz. -. ~. ...
Maubeuge-Mow-b -buhzh. -.
Mechelin~Mesh-lin'. in Flemish
meek-line. 80.
Mezieres-May-zee
Mons-Mons'.
Observation-Disclosures
Mouilly-Moo-yee'. ,.
Namur-Nah-muhr
Nancy-Nahn-se -. ...:.
Observation-Disclosures or nef-
sha-tow. ::.
Oise-Wahz.
Oudenarde-Ohdn-a
Ourcq-Oork. -:
Ourthe-Oortt .-,
Peronne-Pay-ronn. -.
Petit Croix-Puh-tee-krw
Petit Morin-Puh-tee-mo
Pont-a-Mousson-Po moo-son.
Quatre Bras-Katre-brah.a.E -,
Ramillies-Rah-mee- ::
Raon PEtape-Rah-own-la -lay-tapp.
Rheims-Rance or ranz
Rocrol-Rok-rwah. -,
Roye-Rwah.
Sedan-Seh-don.
Senlis-Son-lee or Son-leece.
Sezanne-Say-zann. -
Soissons-Swah-son.
|. SOmme--Summ.
ST. Bonhomme-San-b bon -omm
st. Die-San-de-ay.
st. Mihiel-San-mee-y
st. Quentin-San-kon-ta
Thionville-Tee-on-
Tirlemont-Teer-leh
Tongres-Tong-r.
Observation-Disclosures.
Verdun-Vair-du
Versailles-Ver-sigh
Vise-yee-zay. - -.
Vosges-Vo-zeh.
Woevre-Vuhvr
Ypres-Ee-pray or ee-pres.
Yser-Ee-ser. - - -----''
Yvoir-Eev-vwah. :--:...
No matter how big man may be.
the odds are that there's a woman
somewhere in the world who is capa.
BILE of making him feel small.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
DANDRUFF ON
CH|LD'S HEAD
When Two Weeks Old. Broke Out
In Rash. Got Worse and Worse.
Did Not Sleep Day or Night.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. Head Well Entirely.

Bstesvillo. Ohio-"My child was about
syo weeks old when I drst noticed sort
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

comb It OF and in 90 doing
! irritated 1t and caused
his head to got In . sore.
My chi1d's head broke out
in a sort Of rash or yellow
looking pimplee. II just
got worso and worse. He
was very cross with 1t
and he did not sleen
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

No matter how big a man may be,
the odds are that there's woman
somewhere in the world who is capa-
BILE of making him feel small.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Especial Correspondence of the Chi
cago Daily News and st. Paul Dis.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-02
Death of Eugene Hutto.

Mr.. Eugene Hutto, who had been
i'll for about two weeks, died Wednes-
day night of last week at hospital
in Charleston, where he had been
taken several days before for treat
ment. The body was brought here
Thursday morning on the eleven o.
clock train, and the burial took place
the same afternoon at the Lutheran
church burying ground a few miles
below town. Mr.. Hutto was men,
ber of the local Masonic lodge, and
this order conducted the beautiful
services for the dead at the grave.
Revs. w. H. Hodges and w. R. Nc
MILAN conducted the religious SER
vices. The burial was largely at
tended by his brother Masons and
friends from Bamberg.
Mr.. Hutto was son of Mr.. G. E.
Hutto, who died only few days be-
fore. He married sister of Messrs.
Charles and Robert Aver, who sur
wives him. He was about 34 years
old. He leaves no children.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-02
Rice-Smith Wedding.

Last Wednesday afternoon at four
O'Clock Miss Annie Laurie Rice was
married to Mr.. Thomas R Smith, of
Orangeburg, at the home of the
brides parents, the Rev. W. H.
Hodges officiating. The bride was
attired in a becoming going-away suit
of new. blue with accessories to
match, and carried lovely bouquet of
brides roses and orange blossoms.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served and the presents were
displayed, which were both hand
some and numerous. The young
couple left for Denmark amid the
good wishes of their friends and in
a shower of rice. There they took
the train for a stay of about ten days
at Hendersonville, North Carolina.
The out of town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Smith, Mrs. ]. s.:
Smith, Jr., Miss Annie Smith, Miss
Lou Cutler, and Mr.. Inabinet, of Ray
mond; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Smith, of
Columbia; Messrs. C. R. Cutler and
J. M. Salley, Of Orangeburg; Miss
Bertha Gray, of Charleston; and
Mrs. Mamie Rice and little son of
Kershaw.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-02

present the bill to him. Such cases
as kleptomania and other seemingly
inherited traits Of dishonesty are, In
most instances, no doubt, due to pre-
natal influence, and the unfortunates
of such a heritage are really to be
pitied.
It is really amusing to note the va
rious estimates that different people
put upon stealing. An old "cullud
gentlem'n' was once asked which
breed of chickens he regarded as the
best. He replied:
well, sab, hardly knows. De
white breed is mighty easy to find at
night, but dey is awful hard to hide.
De black breed is mighty hard to To-
cate in de night, but when once you
get 'em is very easy, indeed, to hide.
So dar you is, sab. Bofe breeds has
good pints and dere bad ppints. >
Dick Naylor, in Home and Farm.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-02
LOST LOTS OF MONEY.
Prisoner Only Passed the Coin Along
to Others.

Philadelphia, July Thomas
Loury, for 20 years a coachman and
later messenger for banking firm
here, was given a hearing in court
to-day to explain how he lost all but
80 cents of s65,O00 entrusted to him
for investment by servants in the
fashionable section of the city. Loury
said, when they heard he had been
lucky in speculating, the servants
worried him to death to take their
money and speculate with it." He
then told how he lost in bucketshops
over a period of years money entrust-
ed to him.
Then as 1 see it," said the court,
"you robbed these poor servants and
then the bucketshops robbed you"
That's about It," said Loury sor-
rowfully.
The prisoner was committed to jail
for further investigation.