davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
Traini Hits Auto; Woman KILLED.

Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. 2-Grace l.
Maugan was killed and Lillian Swails
and T. Elder Cleckner seriously injured
when their automobile Collided with n
trolley car near a SuSpeeranna bridge
early TODAY. The chauffeur tried to cross
the tracks ahead of an approaching car.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
OBITUARY.,

Funeral services for Arthur NJ. Phelps,
who died at the home of his son-in-law'
at 2f5 Franklin street northeast, from
the effects of swallowing his false teeth,
will be held today at the chapel Of Oliver
2. jenkins. SO3 H street northwest, ut
3 p. m. Interment will be private in
Glenwood Cemetery tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
THE WASHINGTON HERALDsUNDAY, JANUARY g. 1915

The funeral OF Barbara Miller, who
died wednesday in Providence Hospital
was held yesterday at her late residence,
1884 Potomac avenue southeast.
The body OF Mrs. Mary E. Heller. who
died suddenly yesterday at 20 Q street
northeast. has been taken to Baltimore
for interment.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

Funeral services for David W. Lewis,
who died last Wednesday, will be held
tits afternoon at 2 o'clock at the un-
dertaking establishment OF S. H. Hines
& Son, I745 Fourteenth street northwest.
Interment will be private.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

Senator Gallinger, of New Hampshire.
minority leader in the Upper House. yes
terday introduced in the Senate a bill
repeating the Underwood-Simmons tariff
act and another bill creating a perma-
nent tariff board. The bills were re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
A resolution proposing an interna-
tIOnaI conference looking to disarmament
of all the nations and the creation of
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

The momentum OF a modern twelve-car
railroad train running a mile a minute
is equal to that Of a ton weight falling
from a height of twenty-one miles
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

SO, OOoO 900 more than for the same period
In 1913, whereas the exports for this
period were $SS2 10000 less than for
eleven months in 1913. With the balance
of trade thus shown against the United
States, says the Mann resolution, II Is
imperative to have a tariff board to fur
nish scientific information to revise the
tariff
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

who died Friday, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:S0 O'Clock at his late resi-
dence. 4lli Conduit road northwest.
Prospect Hill Cemetery has been chosen
for interment.
Services for Louis Gerard, who died
yesterday at al Hartland avenue south
west, will be held from that place to-
morrow afternoon at p. m.
Stephen h. Priest was hurled in Glen
wood Cemetery yesterday following fu-
neral services at his late residence in
Hyattsville. Nd.
Rear Admiral Henry Lycurgus Howl
son, U. S. N, retired, who died in
Yonkers. n. Y, Thursday, was buried
in Oak Hill Cemetery yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

Maude Killman, who died Friday at
the home of her father, G. c. Thompson,
400 NJ street northeast, will be buried to-
morrow afternoon in Rock Creek Gene
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

Harry c. FreitaS was buried yesterday
in Prospect Hill Cemetery following
services at GrieT's Sons Chapel.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

The body of William H. La Toilette,
who died at the home of his uncle, Sen
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

The funeral of Annie E. Thomas, who
died Thursday. was held yesterday at
the home of her son. A. E. Thomas, 800
Mount Pleasant street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

Services for Margaret Mann. who died
at ia Quincy street northeast on We'd
nesday. were held at St. Martins Church
yesterday morning.
Funeral services Cor Phillip r. Zeir,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

atoE>La Toilette. yesterday after an i'll
ness of three weeks. win be sent to his
home in Madison, Wis, for burial
Services for John E. Parker, who died
Wednesday at his residence, 1876 Cal
vert street northwest, will be held to-
morrow at the residence at 2 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

terry following funeral services at her
fathers residence.
The funeral OF Charles c. Frere, who
died Wednesday, will be held at 10 a. m.
tomorrow at Deals undertaking parlors.
SIC II street northeast. Interment in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
The Bismarck Centenary.

But for the war the centenary OF
Bismarck birth would be celebrated
on April with great pomp and cir
cumstance throughout Germany. Yet
though the war interferes with that,
it has given new significance and en-
phasis to the occasion. The work OF
his hands is receiving crucial test;
the empire which he created is pass
ing through a fiery ordeal the issue
of which no one can with confidence
predict. 1t has become commonplace
ITO say that if Bismarck had been in
command this could not have hap
pened; certainly it would not have
been likely to happen in just the ac-
tual way. Yet in a very true sense
what is happening is product of the
forces to which he gave direction and
helped to as much as one man may to
create.
Nobody knew better than Bismarck
what an anxious legacy he left be-
hind him. When against his better
Judgment he had yielded in 1871 to
the demand for the annexation OF
Alsace-Lorraine he understood per-
fectly that it meant insuring for Ger
many a bitter and lasting enmity
with France and that Germany'S poll
cy for a long time to come would
have to be Snapped by this vital fact.
The boldest as we'll as the most
ruthless of modern statesmen, Bis
mack was also one of the most eau
tious. War he resorted to without
scruple, but never without making
sure of success in advance. And
when with three mighty strokes OF
the Thor hammer he had welded his
empire together, he was wise enough
and cautious enough to see that the
time had come to put safety first.
The thought of hostile conditions. he
said, gave him nightmares. Beyond
a certain point state can not go
without provoking jealousy and fear,
and the swifter its rise the greater
the friction and hostility which the
portent creates. Bismarck realized
his<perfectly, and having one power
frl foe to reckon with. he preferred
10 curb ambitions rather than risk
making more enemies. Austria and
Italv he made sure Of and he held
it Tor a cardinal policy that 2either
Russia nor England should be made
hostile.-Springfeld Republican.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
Killed Trying to Escape.

Hampton. April 12.-George F.
Fennell. a constable. shot and killed
James Riley. a mill hand employed
by the Hampton and Branchville Rail-
road Lumber company. here tonight.
1t seems that the officer went to the
house OF man named Miley to ar
rest Riley, that after gaining admit
tance to the house he walked Riley
and told him to put on his clothes;
that Riley jumped ont OF the window
and endeavored to escape and the
constable opened fire, shooting sev-
eral times. The last sho, struck
Riley in the head. killing him in
stantly.
Constable Fennell is in custody and
the inquest will be held tomorrow.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
HOW TO GET DRUNK.
Expert Gives Sound Advice to New
Beginners.

From Dr.. W. A. Evans, medical en-
pert of The Worlds Greatest News.
paper" and former health officer OF
Chicago, we learn how sensible
man would go about getting drunk.
The shocked reader may object
that "a sensible man wouldn't get
drunk" but let's not argue about
that. The point is, that most men
who indulge in spurious eXcesses are
very stupid in staging the perform
ance. Whether they do it without pre-
meditation or in going g-to-get-drunk-
and-gosh- h-how-I-dread-it" spirit, they
blunder in the execution, and suffer
unnecessarily. So here is DR.. Evans
system-take it or leave it:
To begin with don't get drunk
when YOU have a cold. The cold may
be an excuse for a jag but it's a
poor foundation for it.
The same is true of WEAKNESS.
Don't get drunk when YOU re tired, or
you simply add alcohol fatigue to
natural fatigue If YOU are tired
when the inspiration strikes YOU. rest
up for a day or two.
Then. before starting the celebra-
ton. take a dose Of salts or castor
oil.
Now, you're ready. If you must
get drunk, why go ahead and drink!
But choose a clean, well ventilated
place to do it in. Don't hang around
a hot stove in a close room, on a
dirty floor sprinkled with sawdust
and pneumonia germs. You need
fresh air-oxygen-to burn up the
alcohol.
Before you reach the unconscious
stage, pick out the place where you re
going to sleep it off. 1t should be a
well-aired room, cool, but not too
cold. Be sure the window is open,
and you have enough bedclothes to
keep you from being chilled when
your vitality ebbs low, as it will while
your system is working to throw of
the poison.
When you wake up, you'll have a
headache, a bad taste and a dry
cough. Take some calomel or COM
pound cathartic pills and one dose OF
headache medicine, and drink a lot of
water. Now, take a little nourish-
ment-say a glass of milk and a cup
of coffee, then package of chewing
gum. After that, get outdoors and
take some exercise. In day or two
you'll feel fairly decent again.
But" the shocked reader objects.
"if getting drunk involves all that
trouble and inconvenience. why get
drunk at all?"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY.
State Would BE Requested to Furnish
$3.50 of Army of 100000 Men.


The adjutant generals Office is in
receipt of information from the di-
vision of militia affairs at Washing
ton. says a Columbia dispatch. pre-
scribing the quota of troops each
State would be required to furnish
in case the United States should be
required to put an army Of 100000
men in the field The national war
department finds that this State
would have to furnish $3.50 men.
The United States has been divid-
ed into twelve organized militia di-
visional districts with the idea that
each Of these districts will maintain
complete tactical division. The
field service regulations prescribe
shat a tactical division shall consls'
of three brigadeS. nine regiments OF
infantry. one regiment of cavalry,
one brigade of field artillery, TWO
regiments: one battalion Of engin-
eers. three companies: one battalion
of signal troops. two companies: one
ammunition train. four ambulance
companies and three field hospital
companies.
With the exception of New York.
no State has the proper proportion Of
cavalry. The war department is
making strenuous efforts to have the
governors of the various States or
ganize units along the lines suggest
ed by the general staff Of the army
and contained in the letter to the ad-
jutant general.
Under the plan Of organization by
the war department, two regiments
of South Carolina infantry and one
Florida regiment have been designat-
ed the 26th brigade of the 9th divi-
sion.
Based on a call of 100000 men to
arms, South Carolina would furnish
$3.50, divided as follows: Five COM
panies of coast artillery, 553 men;
one troop cavalry, 100 men: three
batteries Of field artillery, 532 men;
one company of engineers, lS4 men;
one ambulance company. one field
hospital company 146 men; two reg
iments of infantry, 3,720 men; others
required. 1920 men for headquar-
ters and transportation.
Governor Manning on January 26,
wrote to the secretary Of war that he
stood ready to cooperate with the
United States war department in
bringing the national guard of this
State up to the army requirements.
The governor has also assured Ad-
jutant General Moore that he will
back him up in his endeavor to make
the State militia organization one of
the best in the South.
Major Caldwell said that with the
small appropriation made by the gen.
eral assembly that it will be impossi-
Bile to support three regiments. In
addition to this the war department
has increased the minimum strength
of a regiment Of infantry to $50 men
and officers and the maximum
strength of 1915. One of the regi-
ments will have to be disbanded as
the war department plans call for
only two regiments of this State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
School "Parsonages."

The Newberry Herald and News
advocates 'parsonages' for teachers.
Of course, "parsonage" is not the
word, but the idea is similar to pro-
viding residences for pastors. 1t
would seem to be good idea for the
teachers to be provided with homes,
especially in country districts, so that
the teacher and his family could be-
come a part of the community life.
1t would greatly aid in securing COM
petent teachers and keep them. But
the Herald and News does not sug-
gest what to do when the teachers
are not married. Perhaps they would
all get arried.-Bamberg Herald.
The school to which we referred
as having visited in Richland county,
and which had some six or seven
teachers, did not have any that were
married, and yet they kept house and
lived for about six dollars the month
each. They kept house or looked
out for the purchasing and so on by
turns. The principal was young
man and the assistants were young
ladies, and they lived as one family
in a house adjoining the school build
ing. and in connection with the
grounds they had a garden and
taught gardening and agriculture, and
horticulture in a practical way.
Of course. it would be better if the
principal of the school were married,
for then the idea we had in mind OF
the teacher becoming part of the
community and interested personally
in everything that went to the ad-
vancement of the community would
be carried out. The plan is the ideal
school and the time is not far dis
tant when it will be in operation IN
a number of the more progressive
rural communities.
The plan of the teacher living on
the school grounds and becoming
part of the community life is the idea
Prof. Tate told us about after ne
returned from a visit to Switzerland,
and those who heard his admirable
illustrated lecture will remember that
he not only told about them, but
showed on the screen the homes of
the teachers and the school buildings
and the class rooms. We advocated
such a plan before Prof. Tate went
to Switzerland. 1t is the only plan
by which to have efficient schools in
the rural districts. There are several
school districts in Newberry county
where such a plan is practical and
could be put in operation. 1t will
take time for the people TO see and
understand the good Of such plan.
But it is coming We would like to
see Newberry county one Of the
pioneers Herald and
News
Read Bamberg Herald S1.50 year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
First Day--Educadonal
Monday, April 19
MORNING

Q m.-School Rally Parade form
z ed at Graded School, joined at Carlisle
z Campus by Carlisle, Schools Of County,
Z and others, thence to Rhoad's Park for
z Athletic Contests.
Z 100 YARD DAsH-open to boys over IA years
Prizes by Rentz & Fielder, $500 pair shoes.
q 100 YARD DAsH-open to boys under IA years
> Prize by Enterprise Bank, s1oo deposit in
100 YARD DASH-open to girls under IA years
y Prize by Enterprise Bank, s1.oO deposit in
. STANDING BROAD JuMP-open to boys over "A
y years-Prize by smoak & Moye, $3.50 Reach
D srASDISG ISrs BROAD yuMP-open to girls all ages
Prize by C. R. Brabham's Sons
RUNNING BROAD .JUMP-Open to boys all ages
Prize by % Simmons $500 100. Reach s NIT nit
4 Prize by w. A. Kauber.
EGG-SPOON RACE-Open to girls and boys under
y 12 years-Prize by Bamberg Banking Co..
81. 90 deposit in savings department.
ROOSTER RACE-Open to girls and boys under
y IA years-Prize by Enterprise Bank s1.oo de-
post in savings department.
BASKETBALL THROW-Open to girls, all ages
, Prize by B W; Simmons & Co. 49, Wy N
Rhoad S3.00 Bonnor Hat
, THREE-LEGGED RACE-open to boys over II
years-Prize by Bamberg Furniture and Hard
Ef!f EG eRSs to W girls ali
Prizes by w. G.. Hoffman.
THREE.LEGGED RACE-Open to girls and boys
y under IA years-Prizes by Enterprise Bank,
each 81 90 deposit in savings department.
BAG RACE-Open to girls and boys under IA years
, Prize by Peoples Bank 500 deposit in
savings department.
CRACKER RACE-open to girls and boys, all ages
u Prize by Herald Book Store, $3.50 guaran-
teed self-fng A A. Waterman MO fountain at Ipe pen.
y Prize by Peoples Bank, s1.OO deposit in saw
ings department.
GREASY POLE-Prize by Mack's Drug Store, s1.OO
on top of pole
. Address bv Rev. J. Walter Daniel, D.
D d.. Charleston, S. c., in Carlisle Hall.
z AFTERNOON
8 3:15-Concert by The Lyric Glee
s Cuba superb programme of popular
3 and classical selections.
8 Entertainment by Ellsworth
s Plumstead, Impersonator OF quaint,
8 queer and curious characters-a whole
= show in himself.
> EVENING
. S:15-A Medley of representations,
grave, and gay, by Ellsworth Plum
z stead.
q 9:0O-Grand Concert by The Lyric
z Glee Club.
8 Three whole days of Clean, Decent
8 and Inspiration. Good Time
s You Cannot Afford t.
{ The Morning Attractions
2 A Season Ticket is good for all event
& ings. Get your Season Tickets To=t
Felders, v. D. Rhoads, Bamberg Banking Company,
TICKET PRICEs-AduIt Season Tickets, Sl.5O; Child
Adults soc; Children 25c. Single Afterno
REST ROOM FOR LADIES
5 COME! Be A Booster F
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
Tremendous Emphasis Upon
Educational Development Industrial Development Good Citizenship!
For Bamberg, Town and County
FUN! INSPIRATION! CULTURE!
Second Day---Agricltural
Tuesday, April 10th
MORNING

1870 a. m.-Fa1mers Institute, con-
Quoted by W. W. Long, State Superin-
tendent Farm Demonstration.
Address by W. W. Long, State Super
intendent Farm Demonstration.
Address by Hon. A. F. Lever, mem
Der Of Congress, in Carlisle Hall.
AFTERNOON
3:15-Concert by The LABEL Concert
Company-Marietta Label, Entertain
er and Reader; Blanche Deering, Vio-
linist and Pianist; Ruth Thorn, Soprano.
3:45-Lecture, ''Visions and Ideals, y
bv Dr.. j. w. FrizzeQ.
EVENING
8:15-Lecture, ''Some Twentieth
Century Problems," by DR.. j. W. Friz-
zell.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
EVENING
Third Day--Cood Citizenship
Wednesday, April 21st
MORNING

Decorated Automobile Parade
under auspices Civic League. Parade
formed at Court House Square. Led by
"Chautauqua Queen" Prizes for best
decorated Automobile. Any Automo
bile from Bamberg County eligible to l
entrance in contest.
O0-Address by Hon. B. D. Carter,
Bamberg.
Address by DR.. William Weston, Co.
lumbia, S. c., in Carlisle Hall.
Domestic Science Demonstration by
Miss Edith Parrott, Winthrop College.
AFTERNOON
2:3O-Base Ball Game, Rhoad's Park,
Porter Military Academy VS.. Carlisle
School.
4:15-Forty-fve minutes of fun for
children and grown-ups with the Mys-
terious Merton, presenting Magical IL
lusions Keeps you guessing. A great
favorite with the children.
Humorous Lecture on ''Grum-
blers'' or 1.-The Evils Of Worrying by
DR.. H. W. Sears.
EVENING
S:15-A half-hour of Fun and Magic
with Hal Merton.
8:45-Lecture, "More Taffy and Less
Epitaphy" or "The Crisis of Life, by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-14
To Keep the Face
Flesh, Clear, Youthful

More important than TIE cosmetic
care of the complexion is its physical
care To keep the face clean, fresh,
youthful, there's nothing better than
common mercolized wax. 1t absorbs
the solit, or faded worn-out skin par
ticlcs. Cosmetics simply add unwhole
someness to the complexion. That's
the difference. BY all means, acquire
the mercolized wax habit It's so easy
to get an ouace Of the wax at the
druggists. apply at night like cold
cream and wash it off next morning.
There's no detention indoors, the old
skin coming off so gradually no one
suspects you're using anything. When
in a week or two the alluringly youth
full. roselike, underskin is fully in
yiew-well. you won't want, OF need,
a makeup complexion after that It
must be apparent that this process
means complete radiance OF all cuta-
neous blemishes. like freckles, pim-
pies, blotches and blackheads.
For obstinate wrinkles. face bath
mad. by dissolvine an ounce of saxo-
lite in half pint witch hazel. sur
passes massage cream and everything
else for results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-14
;;H|LO GETS SICK
CROSS, FEvERISH
IF c0HST|PA TED
California Syrup Of Figs"
can't harm tender stom- :,
ach or bowels

A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will net
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged
mp with waste. liver gets sluggish
ztomach sour.
Look at the tongue, mother II
1oated, or your child is listless
cross, feverish, breath bad, restless
doesn't eat heartily. full of cold, OF
has sore throat or any other CHI
dren's ailment, give a teaspoonful OF
California Syrup of Figs" then don't
worry, because it is perfectly harm
less, and in few hours all this con
stipation poison, sour bile and fer
menting waste Will gently move out
of the bowels, and you have a we'll
playful child again. A thorough in
side cleansing is oftimes all that is
necessary. 1t should be the first
treatment given in any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups
ASK your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs
which has full directions for babies
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle
LOOK carefully and see that it is
made by the California Fig Syrur
Company"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-14

lcLosE TO THE GATES A SPACIOUS
GARDEN LIES.
Close to the gates 9. spacious garden
From storms defended and inclemen.
Four acres was tn allotted space Of
ground,
Fenced with green Enclosure all
around,
Tall thriving apple trees confessed the
fruitful mold;
The reddening apple ripens here to
gold,
Here the blue fig with luscious juice
o'erflows,
With deeper red the full pomegranate
CLOVIS,
The branch here bends beneath the
weighty pear,
And yerdant olives flourish round the
year.
And there in autumn's richest purple
dy'd,
Beds of all various herbs, for ever
In beauteous order terminate the
scene.
Two pIenteous fountains the VIII ole
prospect crown'd:
This through the gardens leads it's
streams around,
Visits each plant and waters all the
ground:
While that in pipes beneath the palace
flows,
And thence its currents on the towns
bestows;
To various use their various streams
they bring,
The people one, and one supplies the
king.
Alexander Pope.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-14
Lincoln Mother., CLUB.
Entertained al pinner.

Mrs. E. r. Bierman and Mrs. John
Birely entertained fifteen at dinner
party last Wednesday evening. Old
time games were played during the
evening. and proved a source OF much
pleasure and enjoyment for the guests.
The parlor and dining room were pref
tily decorated in yellow and white.
Novelty favors were given each OF the
dinner guests. These proved quite a
delightful feature of the dinner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-14
BUSY bees Entertained.

class Of the Trinity M. E. church were
entertained by Miss Elsinore LOWRY,
Saturday from to 6. Refreshments
were served after the business meet
ing. which was followed by many de.
lightful games.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-14
Naomi class Entertained.

The Naomi class was entertained
by the Misses Nancy Anderson and
Stella Ashley Thursday evening ia
the parlors OF the First Methodist
Protestant church After the busine IS
meeting. refreshments were served
and a very enjoyable time was spent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-14
On The Tail End

Des MONIES Tribune. The whole
cause OF the unrest in Iowa is that we
are not boring with big enough
anger. We are not doing the things
that stir state priae There is too
much catching up with the process.
sion."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-14
Mentor READING club.

The Mentor Reading club will meet
on Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
James Young on Grand avenue. The
reading will from Charles Dickens, by
Mrs. f. E. Hawkes., and London, by
Mrs Young.