davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
Case for Travelling.

Useful, indeed, for the traveller is
one of the writing cases of colored
morocco. Aside from the blotting
pad, firmly held in place by the tri-
angular leather corners, there are
four gusseted pockets for stationery,
and a stamp pocket. A bone-handled
pencil is fitted into a leather loop
holder, and there is an extra loop
for a fountain pen. The case is pro-
vided with a handle so that it Is
easily carried, and it also has a lock
and key.-Newark News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
Chicken Broth.

Select a nice, desirable-sized, soft
meated stewing chicken. Wash 1t
thoroughly and immerse 1t. whole,
into a pot of water, bring to the boil
and allow to simmer slowly until
quite plump and fairly tender. Lift
and throw a half cupful of we'll
washed rice into the broth. Simmer
for another half hour, season to taste.
Now the chicken may be filled with
the regulation bread and potato fill
ing, neatly trussed and Drowned in
the oven. If you will spread the fowl
with butter before placing it In the
oven it will help the browning and
improve the flavor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
Clear Soup With Eggs.

Put a quart of soup stock over the
fire and when lukewarm stir in the
white of a raw egg. Bring quickly to
the boil, stirring all the time. As
soon as 1t bubbles, take from the fire,
pour In a little very cold water and
let 1t stand for three minutes. Then
pour slowly off the dregs through a
flannel bag or a double cloth. Let 1t
drip as you would jelly. When all
has dripped through, return to the
fire. Now neatly poach as many eggs
as there will be people at table. and
when the hot soup is in the tureen
slip these carefully into It.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
When Darning Stockings.

When darning stockings, have two
darning balls in your darning basket,
one black, one white. BY using the
black ball under white or light hose,
and the white one under dark hose,
the stitches of constrasting color are
more plainly seen and darning Is
made much easier. If you cannot
really find a white darning ball in
the stores, a white china nest egg
answers the purpose admirably. These
nay be found at the large department
stores.-Christian Science Monitor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
Unique Custard.

A good way to make baked Gus
tard is to drop the yolk of an egg in
a custard cup, add a big teaspoonful
of sugar, two gratings Of nutmeg, and
about five tablespoonsfuls of un-
skinned milk, put the cup in hot
water and bake slowly until the Gus
tard is firm-until a knife thrust In
1t comes out clean. Beat the white
stiff, add a small tablespoonful OF
sugar, beat again and pile on top of
the custard and garnish with a
maraschino cherry In the center OF
the m%eringue. Cool and serve.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21

ton is given in diet and the proper
preparation of food.
Duties of a useful and general ma
ture required of an attendant are
reading aloud, writing notes, packing
trunks and preparing an invalid for
travelling. A trained attendant should
be ready for any emergency, quiet In
manner, self-reliant and companion.
able.
Young women who are adapted to
this occupation seem to have no diff
Guilty In getting work. Very often the
demand for good attendants exceeds
the supply.
Although the course Of study in.
cludes classes In cooking for invalIds,
this branch is not compulsory. but It
Is advocated for all who wish to be.
come proficient In their work. In
these classes may be learned the care
and sterilization of milk, preparation
of beef essence, the making of soups
and delicacies.
Girls and young women who have
no intention OF coming In competi.
ton with semi-professional workers
are studying with the object of being
useful in their homes.
A practical knowledge of nursing
cannot fail to be of service to a girl
who may find opportunity to use 1t
in an emergency in her family.
II she is interested in charitable
work she may be of service In the
homes OF the sick poor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
May Manton WeeklyFashion Talk
A FASHIONABLE GOWN OF PLAIN AND FIGURED SILKS

IN one of the smart
est materials for
Autumn, it is also
shown in really mar
velous variety. This
costume combines one
of the poplin weaves
with a plain silk show
ing a figured design
and the contrast is an
excellent one. Both the
blouse and skirt are
simple, yet they take
the most fashionable
lines. The collar that
stands away from the
neck is an important
feature as also are the
long sleeves that are
close fitting at the
wrists. The p d
tunic gives fullness at
the hip line. If a wool
gown is wanted, fine
serge could take the
place of the silk with
plain taffeta or velvet
for the trimming por-
lions or the two TUNES
could be made of one
material and the trim
ming material used for
the collar and girdle
only. Velvet is exceed
ingly smart as trim
ming both for silk and
wool. The entire gown
made of taffeta or
serge or of the hen
rietta cloth that is be-
ing exploited by fash
ionable d~ressmakers
with collar and girdle
of velvet would make
an excellent effect and
these trimming por-
lions can be either in
matching or in con-
trasting color.
For the medium size,
the blouse will require
az yds. Of material
81, 1B yds. "A in.
wide, with " yd. q
for collar and cuffs;
the skirt Az yds. 81,
AN yds. 36, "a yds.
A in. wide. with ~
yds. q for lower puff,
The May M a n t o n
pattern of the blouse
1924 Is cut in sizes
from "a to 40 inches;
of the skirt SPAS from
20 to 80 waist. They
will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion
Department of this
paper, on receipt of lC
cents for each.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
For Baby's Bonnet.

To have fresh rosettes and strings
for baby's bonnet at a moments no.
tice, embroider an eyelet at each cor
ner OF the bonnet where the ribbons
are usually sewcd. Have on hand a
supply of small rosettes with ends at
tached to serve for strings. Slip the
ends through the eyelets, and the
bonnet Is ready to tie. If the ribbons
become soiled, or a different color is
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21

stantly with no time wasted in rip-features. These little shrred bon
off old ribbons and sewing onnes, with their puffed-ou crowns
new ones. A bunch of tiny rosebudsand sheer ruchng over the face, are
placed on the side of babys ltteas pretty as can be devised.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
Royal Trinkets.

Queen Victoria, whose wedding
shoes are advertised for sale, was
herself keen collector of historical
relics. At a sale held in November,
1899, she commissioned a we'll
known dealer to secure for her a
walking-stick, carved to represent
Wisdom and Folly once the prop
erty of Prince Charles Edward. The
royal agent had carte blanche, and
the stick was knocked down to him
for $50 pounds.
This was monstrous price when
we consider that shortly before the
Young Pretender's dirk, with flint
lock pistol attached, realized only 3
pounds Is shillings, whilst the great
Rob Roy's claymore, made by Andrea
Ferrera, with it's shark's-skin grip
and all, went for 81 pounds 16 shlll-
ings. At the Stuart exhibition, or
ganized in London some twenty years
ago, a number of most interesting
exhibits came from Queen Victoria S
collection Mall Gazette.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
Second Prize.

This is an important question, full
of interest, or, at least, should be-,
for everyone in this town. Every
one likes beautiful things. But it
matters not how beautiful thing
may be if it is not clean it is not
beautiful, or if any place or thing be
neat and clean it is attractive. So
to make our town beautiful let us
make it cleaA.
There is so much that could be
done, and so much that must be done
if our town is made beautiful that
one hardly knows where to begin.
First. All the streets need good
cleaning and need some one to keep
them clean, sanitary md attractive.
Garbage cans might be placed at in
tervals for paper and fruit peelings
that passers-by carelessly throw down
right in front Of or stores and
homes.
Second. All the bitches that are
breeding place for mosquitoes, and
ere 50 very rnattractive and some,
resides being a menace to the public
health. are so very deep as to be
dangerous for small or venturesome
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
THE BoERs AND ENGLAND.
A Boer Banker Tells Why They Are
Lending Aid.

In this article, "Germany's Exit
from Africa in the Worlds Work
for October, Lewis R. Freeman tells
OF an interview with a successful
Boer banker, who, speaking of their
last, war with England and it's re-
suits, says: There is still an ache
in some of our hearts for things the
war cost us. But the sense of JUS
tice is highly developed in the Boer,
and we cannot deny that under the
fair, square, helpful regime Of the
British we have become better off in
ten years than we would have been
in fifty under Paul Kruger. They
have left us our language, self-gov-
ernment-everything, in fact, we had
before have brought us pro-
sressiyeness and prosperity. A new
national feeling an imperial one, I
mean-is developing among the
Beers. and in time it will be as
strong as the old one for which we
poured out so much blood.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
SALE PRICE STILL REMAINS ON
COATS.

in different parts of the country than
any other man interested in such
work.
He came to Tuskegee in 1891, hav-
ing been selected for the work by
State authorities. This was six years
after he had been graduated from
Hampton institute in Virginia. After
graduation he taught at Hampton for
some time. His natural executive
and constructive ability resulted in
the Tuskegee institution becoming
one of the leading negro schools in
the country.
Much of his work was given over
to efforts to impress upon negroes
their moral responsibilities. In many
of his lectures he pointed out, in no
uncertain terms, weaknesses common
to the race along with his admoni-
tions to correct certain evils.
Washington won the sympathy and
support of leading Southerners by
speech in behalf of his race at the
Cotton States exposition in Atlanta
in 1895. Of undoubted ability and
breadth of vision his sane leadership
enabled him to accomplish more for
and among the negroes of'the Unit
ed States than any negro of his time.
In addition to his prominence as
an educator, Washington gained con-
siderable fame as an author. He re-
ceived an honorary degree of master
of arts from Harvard university in
1896 and was given an honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws by Dartmouth
college in 1901.
Golden Dates at Hoffman 's.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
to pass-all these should be

children to pass-all these should be
closed.
Third. If all real estate dealers or
any one owning vacant lots would
keep them cleaned they would not
only add greatly to the beauty of the
town, but also add to the value of the
property.
Fourth. Our court house grounds
could be greatly improved by the
hedge being properly attended to and
a few lawn benches placed about on
the grounds. A few bright colored
flowers would not be amiss. AS this
is used as a playground by so many
children it clearly shows the need of
a park. Some vacant tract of land
could easily be converted into a park,
if someone would only give the land.
Will not someone who has the well
fare of his town at heart be so good
as to do this? 1t would afford a
place not only for the young to spend
their time but for the old as we'll.
Fifth. Our Main street has many
needs. Almost every owner of a
store has pride enough to keep his
store clean and if he has not he
should be forced to do so. If this
street cannot be paved then some
thing should be- done to make it
more compact so that one may be
able TO cross over after a rain. 1t is
almost impossible to do so now.
Sixth. Last, but instead of least,
the crying need Of Bamberg, to pro-
mote health and sanitary conditions
is needed a sewerage system. There
is but one way to accomplish this and
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
The WORLDS Uncle; Sam.

Thousands Of Europeans went back
home across the great water to take
part in the war, but many thousands
more wisely stayed in this country,
refusing to take chances of being
shot, stabbed, gas-poisoned, starved,
slain or imprisoned. Many of them
have crowded the naturalization
courts, praying of Uncle Sam that
ghe be their uncle also. and give them
certificates of citizenship. And he
will If they merit them. He is a
great and good Uncle Sam-the
whole wide worlds Uncle Sam.
TO the German he is Unkal Sam.
10 the Frenchman, L'Onkle Sam.
10 the Italian, Zio Sam.
70 the Croatian, Stric Simeon
s(Sem. y
10 the Hungarian, Sam Nagybatya.
To the Pole, Wajaszek Sem.
To the slay, Ujec Sam.
no the Dane, Onkel Samuel.
No the Swede, Onkel Samuel.
TO the Finn, Seta samuli.
TO the Spaniard, Ell Tic Samuel.
TO the Serbian, Ctpnu Cnmeon
(Cem.1
To the Belgian he is not only I'm
ole Sam, but he is also Father Sam,
Brother Sam, Cousin Sam and all the
other kinds of Sam one could think
.of. For, indeed, he has been to that
stricken nation the Samaritan OF
whom Luke writes:
And went unto him, and bound
up his wounds, pouring in oil and
wine, and set him on his own beast,
and brought him to an inn and took
care Of him. ~"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
DEATH OF LEADING NEGRO.
Booker T. Washington Dies at Tuske'
gee.-Did Much For Race.

Tuskegee, Ala, Nov. 14.-Booker
T. Washington, negro educator, lee
turer, author and recognized leader
of his race in America, died at his
home here early today, four hours
after his arrival from New York.
DR.. Washington had not been in
good health for several months and
suffered a nervous breakdown in New
York last week. He had gone there
to attend the annual meeting of the
American Missionary association and
the National Conference of Congre-
gational churches.
He did not respond to treatment
at a. hospital in New York and de-
cided to come back here. He had
often said that his work had been
among Southern negroes, that he was
Southern negro and that it was
his wish to live, die and be buried in
the South. He left New York Fri
day afternoon. The trip seemed to
sap his remaining energy and he died
quietly soon after reaching his home.
By his writings, lectures and ac-
,tivities in building up Tuskegee in
stitute, DR.. Washington for the past
23 years had commanded the atten-
ton and confidence of leading men
in many walks of life in the South
and North. 1t has been said that
his work of bettering the negro race
more nearly fit sentiment expressed
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

e-Mr. G. D. Ryan spent Sunday
in Charleston.
Mics Zelder Halford, of Black
vile, is visiting Mrs. J. w. Price.
Mr.. George Cabell, of Charles
ton, is spending a few days in the
city.
Miss Elizabeth Roberts, of Ehr-
hardt, spent Tuesday in the city with
friends.
- Miss Blanche Hair has returned
to the city, after a visit to friends in
Columbia.
Miss Georgia Emma Jordan
spent the weekend at home from
her school.
Hon. James F. Byrnes and Mr..
3. B. Hare, of Aiken, spent Monday
in the city.
e Mr.. S. W. Copeland, of Ehr-
hardt, was among the visitors in the
city yesterday:
Miss Sallie Free has returned to
the city from visit to Spartanburg
and Greenyille.
pr. F. B. McCrackin and Mr.. j.
J. Smoak left Tuesday night for At
lanta on a business trip.
The Misses Rizer and Mrs. L. A.
Hartzog, of Olar, were, in the city
Friday.-Barnwell Sentinel.
ssssMr. and Mrs. ]. S. Walker, OF
Z Denmark, we're visitors in the city
Sunday.-Barnwell Sentinel.
Col. John, F. Folk attended the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways conven-
tion in Savannah, last week as dele
gate.
Miss Ruth Byrd has returned to
the city after spending several weeks
at Clinton, Lancaster and other
points.
Messrs. B. F. Free, H. L. Hin
nant and P. B. Murphy motored to
Greenyille on Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Gary left yesterday
for. her home in Jacksonville, Fla,
after spending week with Mrs. A.
B y. Knight. y
Hon. A. C. Bradham, of Man
ming. member of the governors
stan aud mayor of Manning, spent
4 sunday in the city with Col. and Mrs.
A. Klauber.
Mrs. A. M. Brabham has return
edsto the city from Columbia, where
She was called on>account of the i'll
hess Of her brother, who underwent
serious operation, but is now re-
covering.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
CENTEMERI GLOVES.

What about those gloves? Get
pair that will last you, they cost little
more but they are worth it. White
with black stitching, or Black with
white stitching, at $1.25 pair.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
Our Business Was Enormous During The Sk Best Sale We've Ever Had
that Thomas wont have anything left sell after the
Come to first We will surely please
UNDERWEAR

Come to us first and you will find
what you want in underwear. Our
special silk and wool vests at $1.OO
each have been very popular this
season. Get yours today. The e. z.
union suits for the children have also
been very popular, they seem to be
just what the children need Let us
show them to you.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18

Seeded Raisins at Hoffman 's-adV.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18

all of the preceding tasks-arouse
the enthusiasm of everyone and CO.
operate. As we have so many beau
tiful trees along our sidewalks and
so many pretty homes in this town,
if these things l have mentioned
were done | think we would indeed
have a "City Beautiful
ETHEL STROM.
C1oanod Currants at Hoffman 's-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
SEPARATE SKIRTS
1878 to $3.50

Just received new lot nice separate
skirts, made up in latest materials
and styles. Full line of sizes. Come
in while we have your size.
36-inch white corduroy, just the
thing for sport coats and infants
coats. Narrow vale, at 6Oc the yd.
Sweaters for the infants on up.
Desired colors from SOC to $4.OO.
Just received nice assortment
China silk waists, plain and embroid-
cred, at $1.25 each.
Also nice assortment waists for
only SOC each: These are wonders
for the money. ...
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18

Cleaned Currants at Hoffman's-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18

Golden Dates at Hoffman 's.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
WE HAVE, CLEANED UP ON
COAT SUITS

We have only five coat suits left in
the house: two size 16, two size 38,
and one isize IA. These are in navy
blue, black, gray mixture, and Rus
sian green. These are of the latest
materials and styles and can be
bought at Your price. These suits sold
as high as $24.50, and are priced now
from $3.50 to $15.9S. If you cam
find your size here you can buy a suit
now at the manufacturers price.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08
GENERAL BEADLE
A WELCOME VISITOR ARRIVED
IN MADISON THIS MORNING.

Gen. w. II. II. Beadle, whom Mad
ison is pleased to look upon as her
own citizen on account of his long
residence here as president of the
State Normal school, but who in fact
is more properly a citizen of the state
on account of his usefulness as an ed
ucator, was an arrival this morning.
Gen. Beadle has been sojourning at
the soldiers home, Hot Springs. He
remarks that he is in fair health,
somewhat more athletic than when
he left here and weighs twenty
pounds less which he considers an
advantage. Gen. Beadle will remain
in the city possibly ten days when he
will be joined here by his ~son-in-law,
F. G.. Frink of Eugene, Ore, and to-
gether they will journey to San Fran
cisco and become the guests of an
other son-in-law, Fred b. Hughes,
resident of that city, Gen. Beadle's
arrival was coupled with something
of an ovation, and it was difficult for
him to make Roadway along the
street on account of the number of
hands extended in welcome.
OF Lake county comrades in the
home, Gen. Beadle referred in a
friendly way. DR.. l.. l.. Rewalt has
returned from an extended visit with
his son in Denver and hopes to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Felix Vidal, in this
city soon. Geo. w. Belknap is en-
ployed as ~ianitor in the main build
ing. Henry Voight, recently return
ed from Montana, is employed paint
ing. Then there are Comrades Rey-
nolds and Hurry in the state home.
Comrades Storms, father of Mrs. j.
H. Williamson, formerly of this city,
Farnham and Moses are in the ma
tional sanitarium. Gen. Beadle
speaks very cordially of all the COM
rades whom he meets frequently. He
also referred in a friendly way to
VIM. McBain of Orland, who recent
ly went to the springs to avail him
self of their health restoring proper
ties, and states hat he is improving
in health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Try the Madison Cafe lunches.
Might as well take the watch to
Osborn's first.
When you are hungry eat at the
Madison Cafe.
Call on Geo. Simpson for all kinds
of cement work. excavations and els
tern repairing.
Sandwiches of all kinds at the
Madison Cafe.
Painting. paperhanglng and inter
Tor decorating. Get my prices.-W.
M. Taylor, phone 482 green.
See us for white hats.-Miss
Morse.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
Phone 209, G. ]. Simpson, for
black dirt. sand and gravel.
Gravel delivered to any part of the
city. rs cents a llOad.-Roy Beesley.
Rooms for rent, furnished or I'm
furnished. Inquire at this office.
Three rooms for rent over the
store.-Osborn's Drug Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08
NARROW ESCAPE
Wilmot Woman Drinks Acid for
Headache Remedy.

Wilmot, July S.-A miraculous es-
cape from certain death was expert
enced recently by Mrs. Herman Pin
kert when she swallowed a dose of
carbolic acid.
Mrs. Pinkert has been in the habit
of taking a dose of headache medi-
cine frequently and on this occasion
she went to the cupboard with this
intention.
1t was the usual case of the wrong
bottle" but fortunately not enough
of the deadly liquid was taken to
bring about death. A great quantity
of milk was taken by the suffering
woman and with the exception OF a
badly burned mouth and nose she is
feeling as well as usual.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08

One of the prominent speakers dur
ing the convention was Rev. c.. A.
Larson, vice president of the league.
At n of the sessions the chief
speaker vas Rev. A. G.. f. Rydquist
of Mitchell. At another session. Rev.
A.. G. Anderson of Salem made the
principle address. The closing ad-
dress was made by DIR. Frank Nelson,
president of the Minnesota college,
who is one of the most famous plat
form orators of the synod. Music for
the convention was furnished by the
Metropolitan orchestra of Alcester
and a mixed quartet from Sioux
Falls. During the convention various
matters of importance TO the synod
were discussed and acted upon.