davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-07
3ullxnA..

bigbe0spartiet.
3ullxuA..
9pbsfalb. Gbp. 2anostingsmnno,
&oninl Sobnien / abiiteo, ct efter
tort 4ios SDgoom nfgnnet peo OF
ben, 20 aar al.
AalbOrg Mmts Mefplforps bar
ffra 9nnife apinoers 5orlparsfor-
ening mootaget en- @ope pa 1000
ST. 8engene ifoI anbenoes til Mm.
munition.
Operaiauser Sobannes Jpnis,
iom i 6enne Eib Dor paa Gfagen,
bar figm en- @runo i 81. Gfagen
bpor ban ngter at opfere en- Cont
merbolig.
Sra Nalborg. ifripes en- 18. Suli:
Comet ilog / 6ormiooags neb / Aaf
Melle beb Song. Mpllens Ginger
iplintreoeS f%uloitanoig. Melleren
og Buns Sgn beoepeoes.
@abe til TorfDaret. Malborg
Mmts &efplforps bar fra Dunlfe
apinoers 5oriparsforening moota-
get en- @ape paa 5000 ar. Henge=
ne ifal anbenoes til Mmmunition.
Gjenoumsialg. gjen6ommen ,ur-
lepgoaro" peo @oriens er al Trf.
u. ~. Serenien 1olgt til 5orbalter
grif 2oren5en al acknowledgement
for $1,000 ar. Eli Baarben bg=
rer 100 Ibr. 2ano.
MGite Nars itore s%amgeritepne
oil Hipe afbol0t / Marbus. Mer
me6ens oct / Aor / @iborg bar ct
&reoSltGpne, oil set / 1915 blipe ct
Sanos1tGDne, bDori maaife ca. 1000
songere bill oeltage.
Talife &enge. Jorle6en er ser
til Serreosfontoret / @ibe inoleperet
ct fallf &roneltpffe. Set bar iua
goot eftergjort, at man fun pe6 en-
rem Eilfaloigbe0 opbageoe, at Set
bar falif. Set er Oct treble faIlfe
aroneltpffe / Spllonb / 2gbet al
fort Sio, iaa man bpr anbe11bart ie
Jig goot for. Moget fun0e 10 tp6e
poo, at Wg11terne fremitilIes i itgr-
re Mntal ct eller nnoet Steo.
Gn gamn1el &iernefarl. Geteran
4riiten Sellig fra @irring bor /
Mar, tro0s fine 81 Mur, reilt %
ltaftet 10000 3grp og poermere
..figrt be 10000 bjem pan en- Grille
6er, % bm bauber at fao Sc relte-
renoe 5000 biem pao famine Mau-
De. Mofen ligger iii. u3nn6. q.
Mp." fife ret langt fra @ientmet;
men set er alligepel gobt 1fnloret.
anif-Nmerifaperne / @enbiDsiel.
Sra Sierring meooeles, at set 6a11if=
amerifanife 5tgpne / genb1Dsiel MI
er ill1ttet. Om Morgenen forloo
ne "a. so @initer apisiel @eiifole
Tor at oflGgge 8eipg boa Mnton
Sgrenie1s Mdniterlanobrrg / @op=
bro bporfru Sellfabet rejier til
&rabbesbolm &giifole, bbor mat
e11onu tilbringer noele Gage nn1-
men.
8prnebinlpsbaeen / <slarb1s for
lob pao lml1ffelte Maooe; .6e unge
apinoer, ser belsrgebe @usino1am-
lingen, blep operalt goot mo0taget,
'-sEEE+E - III
og efter ct lpieligt 5fien bar Da->
gen gipet ct Mettol1obDtte al ca.
10000 &r. Set piier Jig oltiaa,
at ser nom9rfet fan nrranqeres
gprneblplps6ag, ltOen a 111oa1 bebg=
Der at itille ct itort Mpporat poa,
'eenene. 4ongen og 9ronningen
ienote 200 aroner, iom 6eres @i-
Drag til 8grnebjGlpsbngen.
5orliite meo rGmpreis Of Sre-
Sra gebp meloes: @aaro-
Ter 2ars sSSergenien al s%meoegooro
Tolltrlrp mootog / forriee Maaneo
Oieooelelle ON, at bans 5glter og
5poger, Sens gln0erlen i Mmerifo,
beipge BEN iioit i SUM Mqa-
1eo. 9ioen eli, % be TOM life.
'tl1 Dor Mnoerfens 8grn ffrepet ira
4n1erifa, at BorpIorene bar reiIte
'eo EMPIRES 81. Srelono", og er
peo Sfibets gorlis..
9rrperf paa airfeeaaroer,. Sra
1nffnprS rnnnApIn2 ~ ~ ~nfsfnnT;rE
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-07
on1 5Dng N~enitreblao meooeler,

80 a$S.|IN ~ - Sss~bSSI HHssSSS
:c;ort iig ifDIoig Borbr,lg al betroe.
&c M|ioler til ct betpoeligt gelpb.
Der 6lep gipet gurfoeo &enitan6 tiI1
at itqife @elpbet til 9eie, men bette
er lite lpffeoes bam, % ban blep
arreiteret. Set 8elpb, bporom BET
oreier Jig, CT 5000 Rr.
6ra 2ollanb %ffripes, at ggen for
ct balbt Marbun6rebe tiIbnge itob
talrig % itRrf i Sfopene Der paa
Den; ben bapoe Dpertaget oper So.
gen % ben %lollanoife gg bar Lambs
fienot for fine lpnre Stommer
Nfen iioen. bar Climb, 8eg, @npre>
dip % Mborn fortrengt ggen, og /
flere 9fope er ben alt en- 5nga
blot. Silt. % fer itanr Der bog
mGgtige aroner op ODER Sc anore
3ratoppe bet iibite itolte Weinoe
fra ben 9ib> oa ggen lepereoe @lon=.
fer til bore 0rlogsmeno.
9amif-M merifanerens anffert for-
ioanbt. Gn Donlf- Nmerifnner an
fom %forleoen til &%jebenbapn pta
@arnentiinooe -@eblpr for tilligemeo
lin &irltrl1 at aflngge en- CONNER
bjit | i'm 5e6ebD. SEQ Mnfomifen
paa @opeobanegaaroen iopnebe ban
lin &uffert, Ser nar inoifrepet iom
&ejiegoos. aufferten inoebolbt
@jenitanbc til ct iamlet @eleb al
ODER 5000 &r., og BEN &eiienbe for
oreoe, at Stotsbanerne iful6e eritat=
te ham 8elebet. Sra 5tatsbanerne
blep III ienbt %telegrafiif 6oreperg=
lei baaoe til tpife og ipenlfe aD1tlte<
Der, og &eiultatet blep, at Ben for
ipunone auftert, ser par paaifreoet
Moreslen ajgbenbapn, ianotes / =
Den iDolpenife 8p Irelleborg. Dd
bar oe tp1fe @anempnoig6eoer, Der
bar 5fDlb i 6eiltagelien.
Northumberland paa Sun. -
@alpunbet @unore0 M9n6 bepn6ne=
Sc me6 @eparer, mngtige 5lag=
ippro% eller @ptppe, ltormeoe forle=
ben @rabetrolleborg Slot. Sc bar
fleot / observation-disclosures Ipragle0e
Dragter, og Set par ct itorilaaet
SDn at lie Dem fomme ab Ben bre=
oe 2on6epei, Ser fna en- bei @affe
fgrer 1rsb moo Slottet. S Slpts=
eileen fom Set til ct Sommenitpo
meb Gropperne, me11 Sc @epolutio-
npre lejreoe. Ser bleb polteret
G%agtpoiter / Slottets @aaro og pe0
allie Ggre, % | De fplge1toe elmer
n01ptlleoes en- &nffe 6rnmatiIfe
8egipenbeber pan Slottets @rn11b.
Set bar Sopbns WicbueliS' r&epo=
llltiorSbrDlllp", bearbeioet for Sill
men al 3ireftpr 8lom, Ser Mcp
'pillet' poa set gamle eien6ommelige
Slot, iom 9cnsgrepe &epentlom elf
paroi9t bopoe itillet til Gispolition.
S Stlmen meopirfeoe $50 Menne-
lfer, b%poriblanbt 5ru BettD Nanien
% GAilan6er. Set bill i'll. Sol"
fomme til at folte Ole Slien 5O,-
000 &r.
81
~''1se. puu S~1e"ert'o'1. 6ru
Splla'lp Son1 2'l'ulpel
1esl uelel - lenele aul' lpper
UT o9laa III oen'e Slt11eoa9 ala9er
'Ira s~anopoerae: oper Weatt9el paa
21%ene1tefolt. yer er lite 1oo taa
g'oaroe, pm ma1t9ler apefoe Tor
sommerbaloaaret. Aar1agen er
oe1' 19ona1ltge a1l1trpm1nlag I'll
sperne % .1pec1elt 9opeo1taoen.
gpgrosmooI. ot peobliner Set at
qao / famine Metninq, er ser IT'S
i;o+ III ~ ho,. fdr oI1or ,o,,oro NIL
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-07

0sbSfalo. Gbp. 2anostingsmnn0,
@oninl Sobnien / 9biiteo, CT efter
tort 1ios Spgoom afgaaet Deo on
Der, 20 aar 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-07

ga+Fr2s& EEsET #|AENsEHas &t.EI H@HgHASsE #3
Tra @ebfiapif meooeles, at Set
fprene6e i%slanbfe Mltbing bar bol0t
p pripate Mp6er ON Slagiagen u0en
at fornr1e til 1roget Me'a1ltat. Set
neointte n6palg meb Nroblt Cum
narsion iom 6ormano % &r. 9bor-
oobien TOM 5efretRr og Or6fgrer
opertager MI ben1e Sag. &otni=
teens Stag, iinrlig set blaa-rgo-
bpioe, ifaI bape lite iaa ifna Eilban.
gere i11oenfor Mtbinget, men ogfoaI
mango Mo6ltnn0ere. De1 1o1nite.
reoe Miniiterafpirant bar beIler tt
fe, inn blot befienot, taget nogen:
.gtilling til 6lagiagen.
Jorbn1olingerre poa Altbinget
bar bibtil baret meget title oe.
f~rfoipm1neIiige, % .forel6big er Der
ubiigt til, at set bill bnre BEL. sSalltt
er Set fremfomnret noget ober SO.
5oril1og % MeioIutioner Id
tbfiirget fnor gienipnlig MT at
bDis SET sen forte Grift q
6llger, on ST hIataqIt, aI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-07

Sra Stocfbolm fribes Sen 21be
Srli: Sen banife 2gjtnn11t Gre6e-
rifien, Ser for .1rogen Gi6 iioen bIep
bpmt for Spioneri / Booen, bar !
let 8reb til Song @ltitaf nflagt
fuloitanoig GiIitauelie ON lH @pio.
neri. San baaber berpeb at foa
I'M struf eftergfbet eIler / bpert
5al6 betpoelig 1teoint.
S Eilitadelien beboer SET, at fam
tufalotopis TOM ! GorbiuoelIe meo
ben 6dnifee> spionoge-Mgent Som.
PEN Der spargte bam, nm ban piloe.
! r1tsfif GiensiR. So &e1 Ct.
flRreoe, at Ser lite Dor noget iitraf.
bort ! BET, mnootog bon Eiilbuoet,
s SSaaai 1918 bopoe bbtnn. Sam.
pens Bolig aaiigbenboDr truffd
oe1 rlliiite MiIitprattacbe ! stocf.
bolm, 4sffa1trobitfcb. Otter Ell tort
S'so1 a1udns uneo BENIN, baobe banr aat
en Hrifhtlig S,1itrnftion ifgIge Sci.
ne Tube ban 8ooen t6qHe iia Dp.
|lpstlflg ON Sen elife gornifona
neutrality-suspicious. lfoep Sait-
11ii1tgger en6itftdD mes
b q 'Hiiocer' Suitruffioten
9atrEsll lt'sl,lse
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-07

9rrpGrf paa Mrfegaarben. Sra
Ha1toers meooeles, at ct ofifpeligt
91rrparf .forleoe1t Aat bar funoa
Steo ptoa @a11oers goanle Strife
eaaro. "a Dpfbnsuuonoer ON
Morgeren lllfteoe aiirtegaoroei 81,
loo bon at Ser Dor flnH rnogle
Guapr1o1ralnrerter iitDfffer, % Sd
ban iau tla'rntere til, bite set ia,
at bette pdr 9ilfnlhd npiten oper
belle Riirfegoaroen. Mogle @sller
bor, rrinntneliapis beo at frnple oper
2ooge1t, ibaffd fm aogot,g % be
baDoe posldst ioI 8 groDnro,lll1-
1le,1ter;; rogIe Blot beI a1t-
ore pee eil aI6fte1ioiet
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17
Plenty Left Over.

Mrs. Ives had entertained her
bridge club, and as she had to pre-
pare considerable food, having got
ten her hand in. she decided to in
vite a few people to whom she was
indebted, for the next evening. She
made out her list of guests and sent
her little daughter Eleanor to deliver
the invitations. Eleanor's first stop
was at Mrs. Jordan's. She gave the
invitation, and as she was about to
depart Mrs. Jordan said: why,
Eleanor, I'm afraid your mother Is
undertaking too much, after having
had the bridge club last evening"
"Oh, 1 guess not" replied the child
Il heard her tell father this morn
ing that there was stuff enough left
for three parties. National Month
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17
Infant Buys a Bale.

The first bale Of cotton bought in
Bamberg county under the "buy-a-
bale" movement was bought yester'
day by little Franklin Rizer Hart
zog, the six-months-old son of DR..
and Mrs. L. A. Hartzog, of Olar. The
bale weighs even 500 pounds and the
price paid was ten cents pound.
The bale was warehoused for him
by his grandfather, c. F. Rzer, in
a Columbia warehouse. This is prob
ably the youngest member OF the
"buy-a-bale club.''-Olar dispatch in
the Columbia State, Sunday.
However, Master Hartzog was not
the first to buy a bale at ten cents,
Messrs. B. W. Simmons & Co. having
purchased a bale nearly two weeks
previously.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17
ELECTION IS DECLARED.
Executive Committee Met Thursday
to Canvass Returns.

The county Democratic executive
committee met Thursday last for the
purpose of canvassing the returns OF
the primary election held Oh Tuesday,
and declaring the results. One pro-
test was heard. that of Mr.. z. c.
Bruce against counting the votes
cast for Mr.. L. P. Mcmillan, for su-
pe7visor. on the ground that Mr.. Nc
Milan had failed to file his expense
account previous to the election. 1t
is stated that Mr.. Mcmillan filed the
statement early Tuesday morning, a
short time after the polls had open
ed, the statement showing no ex-
penditures at all. The committee
heard testimony on both sides, and
after considering the matter, the pro-
test was dismissed, and Mr.. Mcmillan
declared the nominee for supervisor.
There were no other protests, and
all nominees were declared according
to the vote. published. No changes
were made in the result of the pri-
mary by the official canvass.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17
MOVEMENT LAUNCHED.
Campaign Begins to Get Business
Men to Purchase One Bale.

Columbia, Sept. THE Columbia
Ten Cent Cotton association, organ
lied to make the "buy BALE move
ment Statewide, launched cam
paign today asking the business men
of the North and West dealing with
South Carolina merchants to author
ize the purchase in this State of one
or more bales. Promises to purchase
on ten-cent basis about $50 bales
have BEEN made by a Columbia mer-
chant. Cotton is arriving slowly, due
to delay in picking, it was stated.
About fifty bales have been bought
since the movement was launched
yesterday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17
Civic League Cook Book.

All mem bers of the league who
have cook books in hand are urged
to dispose of them as soon as posi-
BILE and serd the amount to Mrs. NJ.
E. Aver, treasurer Of this fund, or to
Mrs. w. P. Jones, president Of the
league. Each member is expected to
sell at least three books but as this
will only dispose Of about $50 books
and the entire number must be sold
if anything is realized from them
above the cost of publication, let each
one do her part and lose no opportun-
ity to sell a book. II every house
keeper in Bamberg would secure one
book there. would be very few left in
hand and surely we can do that
much for the good of the town, ex-
pend so cents when she is getting
full value in return and can feel as
sured that every cent will go towards
making the town a better one to live
in. How small it sounds to have one
who has never done an hours work
towards the betterment of Bamberg;
say: 81 do not need cook book, l
have several already!'
However, the books are selling
rapidly, even in other towns, all that
is needed is for some one to intro
duce one in a town. the purchaser
tells of the good things contained
therein and others hasten to order.
But the cost of publication was great
and the committee which compiled
the book spent much time and labor
upon it. The publishers must be paid
and a goodly amount realized above
this, so let us all talk cook book,
write to your friends about them and
sell them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17
New Advertisements.

l. P. McMillan.-Card of Thanks
j. Wesley Crum, Jr.-Card OF
Thanks.
Farmers & Merchants Bank-He
Hid His Money.
A. F. Henderson-Notice of Sale.
J. B. Brickle-Auto Repairing is
a Craft.
Hooton's Ladies Store and Mill
merry Parlor-Fall Opening.
Enterprise Bank.-When a Man S
Salary Stops.
LaVerne Thomas & Co.-Fall
Opening Display.
Bamberg County Dispensary Board
Notice to Liquor Dealers and Dis
tillers.
Bamberg County Dispensary Board
Monthly Statement for August.
Mrs. A. McB. Speaks & Co.-Mili-
merry Opening.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17
NATIVE FASHIONS IN AMERICA.
European War May Cause Costumes
to Be Designed Here.

If the European war continues for
any length of time there is posi-
bility that the United States may de-
yelop a fashion trade that will some
what dim the prestige and lustre OF
the imported modes to which Ameri-
can women have been so partial for
many a decade. 1t is too early for
even the most optimistic advocate OF
native fashions for Americans to
make any predictions IS to the out
come, but it is admitted that the
home designer never had a better
chance than just now, when the big
rulers of the sartorial world in Paris
have closed their doors. The Aneri-
can tailor.made costume is bound to
iacquire new importance as the re-
suit of the, present war, and later on
the less severe and more frivolous
styles are likely to have their in
ings.
There is not likely to be such a
dearth Of French hats this fall as of
gowns because the big millinery i'm
porters were foresighted enough to
get their designs and their trim
mings over here before the call to
the colors was issued in France, and
the department shops and milliners
in general are not greatly exercised
about the success of their fall open
ings. Some of the shops have also
secured new things from Paris IN
the way of blouses, accessories and
few gowns, and have consignEents
on order, but the imported gown
question is one that will have to be
reckoned with later on. Many i'm
porters are hoping that English VIC
tories on the sea will enable them to
land goods for the American market,
for they hold that the closing of the
big dressmakip pg establishments,
which is announced in recent news,
is temporary. Some of them are
hostile to the idea Of American su-
premacy in the world of dress,
claiming that Partisan prestige and
reputation rests on too firm a foun-
dation to be overthrown even by a
colossal continental European war.
The resourcefulness Of the Partisan
designer is expected to meet the test
imposed by the contest that has just
begun, and ways and means will be
evolved to supply the demand for i'm
ported frocks in this country.
On the other hand, there is the
feeling that the time is ripe for the
development of native trade, and one
of the most enthusiastic advocates OF
American styles for American women
is Nine. Simcox of Fifth avenue,
Manhattan. For long time she mas
been a strong supporter Of the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17
OF a Wild Nature.

Just outside the entrance to the
yard at the Naval academy is an
apartment house where some young
officers live. and baby carriages are
not an infrequent sight in this vicin-
ity.
Not long ago the commander OF
the yard had a notice posted on one
side of the gate 1orbidding automo-
biles to enter because they frighten-
ed the horses. Shortly afterward
the following unofficial notice ap-
peared on the other side of the gate:
Baby carriages and perambua-
tors not allowed in this yard. They
scare the bachelors. New York
Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17
Bamberg Doctors Meet.

A meeting of the Bamberg County
Medical association was held at New
Bridge, Wednesday. This was the
regular monthly meeting, and was
well attended. An enjoyable fish fry
was given by the local doctors
Among the out-of-town physicians
present were: Dr.. Briggs, OF Black
Vile, DR.. ]. H. Roberts, of Ehrhardt
and DR.. J. S. Matthews, of Denmark,
DR.. j. J. Cleckle:y, of this place, is
nresident of the association.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17
Buy-a-bale-of"Co Started.

The movement to buy a bale OF
cotton at ten cents a pound has been
started in Bamberg. Messrs. B. W.
Simmons & Co. claim the honor OF
being the first to buy a bale. Mr.. j.
NJ. Kinard is another early buyer at
ten cents, and Mr.. w. G. Hoffman has
purchased several bales at market
price to hold off the market. Let the
good work go on. LaVerne Thomas
& Co. have also purchased a bale to
hold off the market.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular examination for Ger
tifcates to teach in the public schools
of Bamberg county will be held FRI
day, October 2, beginning at 8 O'Clock
a. M, at the court house. This will
be the last examination held till May,
1915. All teachers who have not
certificates will please bear this IN
mind, as no teacher is allowed to
teach who has not certificate.
R. w. D. ROWELL,
County Supt. of Education.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17
Millinery Openings.

The three millinery concerns of
the city, Hooton's Ladies Store and
Millinery Parlor, LaVerne Thomas
& Co., and Mrs. A. McB. Speaks &
Co., will all hold their millinery open
ings of fall and winter mats on Thurs
day and Friday of this week, all
uniting on the same dates. The
semi-annual millinery openings are
events awaited by the ladies with
great interest. Many new styles will
be shown this fall, and the displays
will be unusually pretty, it is stated.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17
A Lawyers Bill.

A lawyers bill, like the plumbers,
is full of detail. / have just seen a
specimen sent to a business friend
of mine, who, anxious to settle up
his account, telephoned to his law
yer. The bill came in with elaborate
detail, and the last item was, ITO at
tending you on the telephone in an
swer to your request for bill, IS, 3D."
NV friend vowed he would see them
in-chancery before he paid that and
struck it out.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17
Wiggins-Judy.

Following announcements have
been received in Bamberg: REV
and Mrs. William Eldridge Virgins
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Margaret Eulalie, to Doc,
tor William Shuler Judy, on Thurs
day September the tenth, one thous-
and nine hundred and fourteen, st.
George, S. c."
Mrs. Judy, as Miss Virgins, has
been a frequent visitor to Bamberg
and has many friends here. DR..
Judy is a brother of Mrs. w. A.
Klauber. The friends in Bamberg
of this popular couple wish them
much happiness.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17
Well Meant.

On one occasion when the king
and queen of Great Britain visited
together very elaborate preparations
were made for their reception.
The city was lavishly decorated
and one enterprising tradesman, de-
string to display his loyalty, had the
words, Heaven bless them BOTH"
outlined in paper flowers across the
front of his shop. Unfortunately he
forgot to remove a large business
sign that was just above.
The result read:
Ham and beef sandwiches.
Heaven bless them BOTH"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17

American designer and dressmaker,
and according to her representative
who talked over the phone for The
Eagle today, now is the acceptable
time for the native worker to show
what he or she can do. This does
not apply merely to simple tailored
effects, but to elaborate costumlng
along the lines that have made the
French dressmaker famous.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-17
RATHER NOT RUN IN 1915.
Roosevelt Shakes Hands With Ad
mirers in Spartanburg.

Spartanburg, Sept. 9.-Former
President Theodore Roosevelt passed
through Spartanburg> today. He left
the train for few minutes during
the stop here to shake hands with a
group of local admirers who were at
the station to greet him. To one OF
these who remarked that he hoped
to vote for Roosevelt in 1916 the Col
onel said that he preferred not to be
a candidate, and did not know that
he would be. The Colonel seemed
to be in fine health.