davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16
LANDSLIDE KILLS MULES.
Driver Jumps From Wagon in Time
to Save Himself.

Abbeville, July 9.-Two mules be-
longing to w. A. O'Bryant were kill
ed Wednesday afternoon when from
twenty to forty tons of dirt fell on
them. The wagon to which they
were attached was completely demol-
ished and the driver barely escaped.
Dirt was being hauled from bank
about fifteen feet high. The driver
had just finished loading the wagon
and was standing on the back Of it
when he noticed the wall Of dirt move
and jumped in time to save himself.
The mules seemed to know that the
bank was about to fall for they start
ed to run just as the wall of dirt
gave way and caught them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16
NOT so MANY COOLING CRAZY.
Illinois Man Says Insanity is on the
Decrease.

Chicago, July 14.-Dr. George A.
Zeller, of Peoria, Ill.,, member of the
Illinois board of arbitration, took
issue to-day with other speakers at
the meeting here of alienists and
neurologists by denying that insanity
is on the increase. He asserted that
an apparent increase was due to i'm
proved conditions that resulted in
minor proportion of such cases being
reported.
DR.. julius Grinker, Of Chicago,
said that the primitive custom of cast
ing defective children into the river
again, might become custom if bet
ter remedies could not be discover
ed.
Resolutions were adopted con-
demning the use of liquor and urg-
ing public hospitals for inebriates.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16
WAITING FOR THE BOSS.
Labouchere Showed an American
What British Reserve Was.

Wherever Henry Labouchere went
his strange and interesting personali-
ly made itself known. He was one
of those men about whom numberless
good stories, authentic and otherwise,
cluster. The following is a-true one
that appears in The Life of Henry
Labouchere," by Mr.. Algar Labouch-
ere Therold:
Labouchere was appointed an at
tache to Mr.. Champion, the British
minister at Washington. During one
of Mr.. Champions absences from the
legation the young man had oppor-
tunity of exercising the official re-
serve and discretion for which the
English diplomats have always been
so famous. An American citizen call
ed one morning to see Mr.. Champion.
81 want to see the boss" he said.
"You can't-he's OUT replied La
bouchere. But you can see me-.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16
EXPOSED SECRETS OF NATION
Magazine Men Accused Of Revealing
Panama Points.

San Francisco, July 10.-War-
rants for arrest of Charles K. Field,
editor of the Sunset Magazine, Robert
]. Fowler, an aviator, Riley A. Scott,
a writer, and Ray. A. Dupem, a
photographer, were issued to-
day at the request Of District At
to-ney John w. Preston. The charge
against all four is the disclosure OF
military secrets. The penalty is ten
years Imprisonment or fine of s10,-
900.
In April the Sunset published an
article, "Can the Panama Canal be
Destroyed From the Air?"
Reproductions of photographs TAX
en- from an aeroplane and showing
some of the Notifications Of the ca
nal zone and the San Francisco
Preside accompany the text. AS
soon as copy Of the number was
called to the attention of the war de-
partment it requested Preston to in
vestigate.
Field, Fowler, Dupem and Scott
were served with the warrants and
taken before United States Commis-
sioner Francis Krull. They were re-
leased on their own recognizance.
At special session of the Federal
grand jury tomorrow the govern
ment will present it's evidence and
ask for indictments.
The editorial comment Of the mag
azine on one of the photographs
against which the war department
particularly complained was as fol-
lows:
This is one of the most signifi-
cant photographs ever published in
this country. Below the aeroplane
from which the picture was taken lie
the Naos islands, in the Bay of Pan
anna, on which the United States gov
ernment is mounting batteries Of the
heaviest artillery in the world, to
protect the Pacific approach to the
Panama canal.
ION the island, almost directly un-
der the aeroplane, can be seen the
emplacement for the most powerful
weapon ever constructed, the first
16-inch disappearing gun, which has
an effective range of about II miles.
Here is the significance of the
photograph: The aeroplane might
have come in time of war from bat
tleship out of range of the big gun,
flying a safe height and carrying
500 pounds of high explosive instead
of a camera. Would not the big gun
be helpless against such foe?"'
The editors described the circum-
stan ce in which the photograph was
taken and who took it, adding:
Shortly afterward President Will
son issued an executive order forbid
ding such flights under heavy penalty.
The photographs made on this flight
probably are the only pictures that ev-
er will be taken Of the canal from
the air except for purposes OF war. -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16
PHARMACISTS IN SESSION.
OF Twenty-seven Applicants Four
teen Pass Examination.

Greenville, July 14.-The South
Carolina State Pharmacists are in
session at Chick Springs. Monday
and Tuesday the State board Of ex-
aminers gave the test to twenty-sev-
en- applicants. the following being
successful: o. z. Hicks, ]. P. Sim
mons, G. F. Bigley, J. NJ. Rhame, c.
E. Harris, c. H. Legrand, S. B. Bri-
son, C. L. Slower, C. H. Milton, ]. P.
Halford, P. L. Brannon, w. P. Gillian,
L. Roy Gates and R. A. Williams.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16
LEPROSY AT GEORGETOWN
Patient Has Been Isolated by Health
Officers

A well-defined case Of leprosy is
under observation at Georgetown.
The patient, Georgetown negro, has
been isolated by the county health
officials and is under observation.
Information concerning the case
was obtained today from the office OF
the State board of health. DR.. F. A..
Coward, Of the State board, is already
on the way to Georgetown, to ex-
anime the patient and make official
disposition of the suspect.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16
NEW RECORD FOR ALTITUDE.
Heinrich Oelerich, German Aviator
Scars 4.75 Miles.

Lepsic, July IA new world S
record for altitude for an aeroplane
was established here to-day by Helm
rich Oelerich, a German aviator, who
rose in his biplane 1900 metres, or
approximately 24,606 feet, nearly
four and three-quarter miles.
The official worlds record, $500
metres, or approximately 21,654
feet, had been established only on
July 8, at Johannisthal by Otto Lin
nekegel, another German aviator.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16

Russia is making great efforts to
develop unproductive parts Of the
Caucasus by preventing river floods
and increasing irrigation and canal
construction.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16

brother cotton growers. 1t is high
time for something to be done.-The
Progressive Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16

See H. H. Hill for prices on
melons.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16

Full line of Waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pens at Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-16

CONTINUED on Page s, column 4)
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-30
WATCH TIE TWO BILLS Rim.

begin speculate
Being Independent politics. The Tribune
IlIa its watch the boys
Republican Democratic The Tribune
going frame slate predict winners general
candidates sprinkle
eyes They the like red socks
storm, yet worship at different shrines.
William Paar We little Mr.
opponent about him good but he pied
against plenty Any who matched to beat Mr.
sympathy opponent of William Paar of Jackson.
hardly mbered this Judge along
he he the If doesn't poll
this week. then the wish bone
rabbit fOOtar OF of disaster
we'll feel that
the theory that knows where the
lightning Politically speaking Mr. Atkins will take anything that
About the only thing Mr. Atkins did we'll to
then recte them
the former Postmaster of ST. Louis is planning
business and needs advertising but he
ought take charge of him
fore he
Ball of the Republican and United
his colleagues He ought
to for
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-30
VOTE FOR THE "FULL CREW" LAW.

last full
passed signed it. The u crew. law simply
railroads employ bakemen trains is absolutely
necessary the public That is all
unwilling comply with this law They
than half bakemen safety
Therefore, initiative and referendum the railroads
either the work of the Legislature
kill the and they hope the people will kill the bill
this state believe that the people
proper protection while riding trains they will
prove this law If they will vote against it.
The full crew. law worthy and 1t should remain on the
entitled protection and the public
The railroads that legislative restrictions have threatened
true and the railroads entitled 20
them beneficial
:hy mistake when they fight law which at
fccts them, whether it is good or bad
hardship the railroads. but the "ful
compes them employ
of four cents
transportation entitled to all of the safeguards agan
him. That exactly what the
fall crew measure is intended to do
The railroads good four the train
equipped with brakes. everything works WE'LL possibly the conen
valid but the fails work. then four needed
properly manned all of the me
the only safe be protected all of the time
If limb when the air brake fails to work. what would
the railroad do? for the injury of 1t is true
that accidents when brakemen safety
actually demands that there accidents
full equipped with only half
man needed
railroads all that possible protect the people who
watered stock graft that wreck
today would find the public al
ways when the people, but
whom they
fu crew" bill right when it passed the legislature and
right today 1t enacted by
people, people theory that right right should
prevail
The railroad employees fighting good
Tribune is stalking them to win
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-30
A QUESTION FOR JANE adams.

Gadau who listened Jane Adams speech at
Saturday night written letter to The Tribune asking
question: given the right VOTE wouldn't they vote
just their husbands dietate?"
called
but others dictate there Those who
probability would along the polls
but this would be offset believe
great ladies who occasionally tell husbands where
off at" @EE
who boast that could master
only extravagan with
that
The men who imposed upon question either
an unmarried citizen the half of matrimonial
And if he the conundrum after little
verbal alteration subject without either winning
touch
As the decisive This
this question similar that the old dakey
dispute between The
exactly had them One conended
and the other said pronounced dszac They
blows when Uncle ge Washington oed
along the (which
dce-zacty ali tdiszacly?
darkey "Ht
szacty! Hit puhzacy das whut hit am
Therefore going of those who claim
where he has only had
who contend that wife will have
had Neither the husband the wife will
in other words, It's going DC dog fall
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-30
THE SINGING WIND.

o, singing wind! o, lingering wind!
Bear happy dreams to me
From where my darling sits and
sings
And hears the murmourous stir of
wings
That fly necessarily.
o, winsome wind! o, hayward wind I.
Fly DER the bending corn
And bear my kisses to her hand,
That plucks the lilies where the
land
Is newly washed with morn.
o, lisping wind! o, whispering wind!
Bear back her words to me!
l perish for a single thought;
For life were vain and fame were
nought
Without loves company.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-30

The U. D. C. Cotton Ball is causing
a great deal of interest among the
t ownfolks, who are making prepara-
tions to attend. Some of the younger
set have made themselves clever cos
tunes of cotton, and others are al
ready, with their pretty white frocks,
to join in the spirit of the occasion
and to have an evening of real merry
making. The program arranged is one
that will delight everyone, so let no
one remain at home because they do
not dance, there will be other attrac-
tive amuSements.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-30

A jolly party of young married folks
and girls and boys were seen leisurcly
jogging along in a hack, out the
Bloomfield road Thursday evening,
singing and happy as larks. They
were on the way to Elmwood, the
home of Mr.:~Laais Houck, where they
arrived about o'clock. After build
ing a great camp fire and unpacking
their many baskets of good things to
eat, they sat down to a real feast,
from turkey to after dinner minis
Later in the evening they tramped t
woods in their endeavors to stir up a
possum or two, but the little fellows
had heard of their coming and took up
their nights lodgings in another field
so the hunters returned home some
what disappointed. In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Glenn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Num-, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hen
ry Taylor, Miss Marie Patton, Rebec-
Cd Houck and Frank Kimmel.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-30
9nrtetu


will speak at the IL o'clock services
Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
church. This well known missionary
was in the Cape about three weeks
ago and addressed a large audience
at this church, giving a splendid ac-
count of his work and the work of the
missionaries in the foreign countries.
1t was extremely interesting, so much
so, that DR.. Junkins was urged to re-
turn and give the Cape people another
opportunity of hearing him in one of
his celebrated lectures, so he has kept
his promise and will be heard at the
Presbyterian church. A special mu-
steal program has also been arranged.
Miss Hazel Harrison entertained
with a one o'clock luncheon Saturday
afternoon in honor of Miss Dennis Of
St. Louis. The table held massive
centerpiece of yellow chrysanthinums
which were given to the guests at the
guests at the conclusion of the lun-
cheon. Later in tn afternoon Miss
Harrison and he guests enjoyed the
lecture given by Miss Jane Adams.
One of the most attractive affairs of
the week was the card party given by
Mrs. Charles Unnerstall at her home
on South Sprigg street. The house
was artistically decorated throughout
with roses and ferns, corresponding
appropriately with the pretty gowns
which were worn by the guests. At
ter the game Mrs. Unnerstall served
an elaborate two course luncheon
Among the ladies present were Mes
DANES ]. F. Anderson, J. Fourth, C.
Selle, i. Stolzer, c. H. Wuifers, J
Haas, D. A. Franck, J. Barenkamp, c
Schrock, ]. Vandeven, w. Reiker, H
Hohlwing, T. Bauerle, A. thinner, w
Nenninger, D. H. Cowan, ]. R. Franck
F. X. Gessler of St. Louis.
o.
The hostess of the Tea on Friday
afternoon of this week which was helC
at the Normal, were the department:
of Modern Languages, English ant
Public Speaking. The social hour tool
place on the terrace just outside O.
Science Hall and was quite a prett!
and large gathering. There were owe
200 registered during the afternoon
giving an idea of the popularity o
these delightful functions.
The Bridge Club met this week witt
Miss Rebecca Houck and was one o
the most enjoyable of the Autumn
meetings. 1t was made doubly at
tractive by the hostess clever ar
rangement of the tables on the brOa
stone veranda, where they could pla
and at the same time rever at tn
exquisite beauty Of the ground
around the Houck home. Later in tn
afternoon refreshments were serve
and the guests departed for tow,
about $50 The ladies present wer
Mesdames S. B. Hunter, VIM. O'Brier
Charles Harrison, George Bell, w.
Albert, Misses Hazel Harrison an
Dorothy Bell.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-30

On account of so many other affairs
going on in town Thursday afternoon,
the meeting of the Cemetery Associa-
ton was not as large as was expected,
and for that reason another meeting
will be called later.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-30
WATCHING FOR THE TRIBUNE TO SKID.

The Cane Tribune trying between
the political the successfully The
Tribune keeping its equibumScot County
50
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-30

VIM. Atkinson of Los Angeles, ar
rived Thursday for a visit with his
family. Mrs. Atkinson recently re-
turned to the Cape after two years
residence in the West, and will remain
here during the winter.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-30

Miss Phyllis Cairns had several girl
friends in for dinner Thursday even
ing, after which they were Joined by
the boys and all took in the splendid
pictures at the Princess. They return
ed home ana enjoyed music and games,
winding up the evening with a chatting
dish spread. In the party were Misses
Bernice Miller, Toots Weber, Fay
Hampstead, Bob Beckman, George
Merritt, Ralph Anderson, Howard
FriSsell.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-30

Mrs. Al Huhn's social gathering of
Wednesday was one of the delightful
affairs of the week. The house decor
ations were chrysanthemums which
were scattered here and there about
the rooms in great clusters. A two
course luncheon was served. The
guests of the afternoon were Mes
DANES c. H. Browick, Ross, H. Cutter
er, NJ. Welsch, c. Bradman, H. P.
Conrad, A. Michel, H. J. Brrne, Miss
Anita Bruno.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-30

The Sewing Club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Will Bartles of n
Middle street. A pleasant evening
was passed, not only in sewing, but
with music and singing, and delight
full luncheon was served. Those at
tending the club were Mesdames
Schultz, Gockel, Arthur UhI, Bertha
Walters, Maud Uhl, Misses Sadie and
Josephine Donnelly, Cecilia Gockel,
Toodels Gockel, Rose Uhl, Alma, Meta
and Teckla Setback, Frieda Boss.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-30

Mrs. Arthur Steck entertained the
Euchre Club Thursday afternoon, the
meeting being a most delightful one.
The honors Of the game were won By
Mrs. Silas Lail, first; Mrs. R. NJ. Cow
an, second; Mrs. VIM. Schraeder. The
ladies present were Mesdames f. H.
Kassel, E. G. Fisher, VIM. Schraeder,
Ed SCHNEIDER, Don Parr, VIM. Stout,
H. J. Strain, NJ. E. Hazen, R. NJ. Cow
an, Harry Rogers, Silas Lail.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-30

Misses Otillie Oberle, Elizabeth Nc
Kenzie, and Elvina Joggerst, teachers
from Ste. Genevieve, are here attend
ing the teachers meet, and are the
guests of Mrs. Joseph Hohler.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-30

Speaking of the present fashions,
one of eur young society girls who is
noted for her excellent taste in dress,
was seen Saturday afternoon wearing
a particularly good-lookiing coat of
seal brown, broadcloth with Semifitted
upper part having long, close sleeves
set in small armholes, and wide, flat
belt of the material separating this
upper part from box pleated tunic.
The belt was set very low on the fig-
ure, giving a youthful line, and the
box pleated tunic was not attached
Immediately to this belt, but to B.
inch yoke of fine, vertical tucklng,
which defined the hips. This young
lady made quite striking appearance,
was the envy of many who could not
help but remark at the simplicity, yet
elegance of her attire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hahn and daughter,
Miss lisa, and Mrs. l.. S. James and
daughter, Miss Hazel, came up from
limo Saturday and were the guests
of Mrs. A. D. Speak.
Quite the most elaborate and largest
social function of the week was the
reception given by Mrs. Samuel Car
ter to meet Mrs. E. j. Deal, recent
addition to the Cape's society and
club circles, who has come here but a
short time ago from Charleston. Her
husband, Mr.. E. J. Deal, is the presi-
dent of the Southeast Missouri Trust
company, and prominent among the
| bankers of the state. The Carter
bungalow was a beautiful mass OF
autumn leaves and dahlias and candles
were lighted about the rooms, which
threw a soft pretty glow over the as
semblage of handsomely gowned la,
dies. The hostess and guest of honor
we're charming in their toilettes of ex-
uuisite white lace with satin under
dresses. Assisting Mrs. Carter were
Mrs. Robert Giboney, Mrs. l. B. Miller
Mrs. J. H. Himmelberger, in the living
room. Mrs. r. B. Oliver presided a
the table in the dining room and hat
as her assistants five pretty sOciet!
girls, Misses Marguerite Oliver, Mar!
Kochtitzky, Susie Giboney, Leona Gun
ningham, Mary Burroughs. Mrs. Har
ry Coffman and Mrs. DR.. Hope assisted
in looking after the comfort of thu
guests. About one hundred invitations
were issued, number of out of tow
ladies being among the invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Was Identified With Development of
Smokeless Powder.

Word has been received here of the
death in Pensacola. Fla, yesterday of
Col. Garland n. Whistler. retired army
officer who had been actively identified
with the development of smokeless pow
der and system of fire control for coast
defenses. by which an officer in central
station could map out the exact location
of vessels approaching a harbor. Col.
Whistler was from New York and was
appointed from civil life second lieu
tenant in the 9Th United States Artillery
in October. 1867. He was graduated Iom
the artillery school in 1870 and reached
the grade of colonel in the Coast Artillery
corps in January. 1907. He was retired
for age in August. 1911.
The name Whistler has been prominent
in the army since the foundation of the
republic. Col. Whistler being a great
grandson of the Maj. John Whistler. who
came over with Burgoyne and was cap
tured by the Continentals at the battle of
Saratoga =