davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

Boris Kostic, the Serbian chess
master, played eight of the Columbia
University Chess Club members the
day before the intercollegiate tourna-,
ment, making a score Of seven wins and
one loss, to A. j. Mandell. The other
boards were manned by +. P. Korkus,
II. +. Leeds, c. b. lsaacson, A. J. Man
dell, J. NJ. Biard, n. ". Kempf, A. K.
Mengel and W. Lempeke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
RICE MEMORIAL
DATE POSTPONED
Chess Masters Will Not
Begin Tourney Until
January 10.

Owing 70 the uncertainty about the
time OF arrival Of the French liner La
fayette, which was to have sailed from
Bordeaux yesterday, the managers Of
the Rice memorial masters tourna-
ment have postponed the beginning OF
play until January 10, when the first
round Is scheduled TO be played at the
Brooklyn Chess Club. Whether the
field is 20 be composed Of eight players
or more will be settled in day or two
The American champion. Frank J.
Marshall, has decided not 70 enter the
tournament, because the managers re-
fused him the retainer Of $50, which
sum, he said, he required 10 get him
self into form. In a letter to Mrs.
Isaac L. Rice he explained that he
would not play unless he was in splen-
did form, seeing that this IS TO be a
Rice memorial contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

Upon his return from Chicago Jose
r. Capablanca stopped off at Princeton
and played simultaneous chess against
twenty-three of the students. The Gu
ban champion allowed only one draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

At a special meeting Of the Empire
City Chess Club the other day. when
thirty members were present, the fol-
lowing nominations for Office during
the ensuing year were made, with no
dissenting voice: S. 7. Kemp, presi-
dent; II. Hirsch, president; L. j.
Chilling, treasurer; S. T. Kemp, secre-
tary; +. l.. Hunt, F. W. Lyons, G. Freis-
niger, NJ. DENNY and A. Friedenheit, d.
rectors.
Just before the adjournment Of the
meeting Mr. Wintner took the chair
and in neat little speech reviewed
the history of the club, its modest be-
ginning and its remarkable growth UNI
der the leadership and administration
of President Kemp. He proposed a vote
of thanks, which was carried unani-
mously. A committee was also appoint
ed to purchase a suitable souvenir TO
be presented to Mr.. Kemp at the annual
meeting on January s. The local ex-
perts, julius Finn and G.. Koehler, were
elected honorary members of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

Meeting their Waterloo in the sew
enth round Of the high school chess
league, the players of the Brooklyn
Boys High School sustained their first
defeat at the hands of De Witt Clinton
by the score of three games TO one at
the rooms of the Manhattan Chess
Club few nights ago Max Wolfson,
the Brooklyn captain, scored victory
over NJ. Zetkin, one of the finest play
ers in the league, but on the other
three boards Wagner, Bartha and To-
bias won for De Witt Clinton.
Boys High is still leading In the
matter Of total points scored, but De
Witt Clinton has the advantage in total
matches won and lost. Eastern Dis
trict tied with Commercial at 2 TO 2,
and the same score was made between
Stuyvesant and Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

The Illinois Athletic Club, Of Chi
cago, has adopted an ambitious pro
grGmns for is opening meet Of 1916,
on January 9. Six events are On the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

UP THE HUDSON SUNDAY.
Str "Newburgh" for Highland FANS Cold
spring Cornwall NewbUrgh, Beacon ana
riturn 100. Franklin St, o. West ifsth
ST $50 A. NJ. Restaurant lunch room
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
vIene de Ia pagina I.

De Reynosa, para dar aqua a su
caballo Y que habia Sido herldo
O tal veZ muerto; que no podia Ell
War a algunOs h0mbreS 4 recoger ei
cuerpo de aqutl, 4 menoS que Sc lie
permitiera hacerlO Y pedia Sc die
ran las 6rdeneS n~ecesariaS Z Ia guar
dia de Hidalgo. TEX, que esta fren-
tie 4 Reynosa. Z 10 cual accedi6. des-
de luceo. el ~coronel 8ullard dando
las 6rdenes ~necesarias.
I'm regimiento de infanteria de
los Estados Unidos s2ii6 al campo del
Fuerte Brown Y otro qued6 ALI en-
espera dc Grdenes.
FL 20. de inianteria, lego aver
larje De Texas City, al Fuerte
Brown Ell vez de il 4 Harrington. que
esta i p millas de aqui. como en-
un principle Sc habia dicho. Ell 26o.
de !nfanteria. el cual lego a Browns
vile recientemente de Texas City.
sali5 antenoche para Harrington a Gu
20 punto han sido cambiados los
cuarteies del Fuertc Brown.
e. Coronel Robert L. Ballard con
tinuara como C~omaRdante de las
fuerzas que guardian la frontera. FL
coronel Augustus P. Blocksom del
20. de ca5alleria vendra a comandar
las fuerzaS del FueTte Brown. inclu-
yendo IN rcgimiento de infanteria.
III eScuadr6n de caballeria, DOS ba-
terias dc artilleria V dos Secciones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07

Las au]toridaGcs de esta ciudad
estan Wiendo en- los persistentes su-
cesOs de IA fronrera, un peIigro pa
IA las relaciones internacinna!es en-
ire Mexico Y los EStadoS UnidOS. en-
vista de los ~continuados cOmbates
entire ias<fuerzaS de los EstadOs Uni
dos Y los m~eXicanOS que cruZan la
frontera provocando ell conflicto.
Ante Ia actitud de los mexicanos
cue q diario cruzan el Rio Grande. ell
Gobierno ha lido es~tendiendo su ra-
do de acci0n V ahora ocupan las
fuerzas americanas una Inca de
mas de - millas 4 % largo de IL
frontera. Los oficiales del Gobier-
no opinan que estoS combates cast
diarios no pueden coHt:nuar indcfi-
nidamente, sin causar r~eprcsaiias.
pues Seguramente el Gob;erno ameri-
canO no podra consentir cue me-
Xicanos, aunque en- cierto mcdo in
conscientes, sigan verificando una
invasion miIitar del territorio ame-
sicaro. Sin embargo. las autorida-
des ml!ltares estan procedieHdo con
toda calma Y han dado Grdenes ter
m%inantes a todos los destacamentes
: p~atrullaS para que no hagan fuego
contra el l2do mexicano. Il menos
que 4 ellos Sc les haga desde el mismo
ladc. 10 cual es 10 unico que atenda
a!go el peliGro de que hablamos
pOr ahora Y eyita mas perdidas de
vidas.
La aparici6n de soldados carran-
en- los ultiroS cncuentros ha
= enturbiar mas Ia ~situaciGa
y ac!arar. por otra parte, el pcligrc
on cue ~colccan I Mexico los que ha-
acab&lo cor cuanto habia en-
ahora les importa POGO p~recipitar-
10 en- Il aventura de funestisimos
reSultados ' que a nadie absolute.
nlentc a~provecha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
Las 1itimas pegsecucio.
mes y matanzas de ale
names en- Moscu, re-
latadas por IN ties
tigo neutral

En- 81 ]peri6dico Succo "Svrnska
Daghladr!" cuenta 81 ingeniero Bal
yer. Que ACADIA de volver de Mos
rou Y ha Sido teSti@o ocular de las
perSecucioneS ,pogromS de- aiema-
nrS 10 Siguirn,e:
Los diS!urbioS comenzarOn 81
microbes por Ia tarde con motive
DE haber pedido muchoS trabaiadO-
res que t0dOS los emplcadOS y fun
~cionariOS de Origcn aieman abando-
naSen las fahricdS. No - trataba
de ciudadanos alemaneS o AUSTRIA
eos. pueS 6stoS va habian SidO obi
gadOS Z dcior u pueStOS hace mu-
cho tempo solo en- la Semana an
terror habian SidO deSterradoS unOS
dos mil de la ciudad.l SinO de los
que va Sc habian hechO ruSOs ha-
&C tempo obtcniend0 la Macdonald
dad ruSa. FL pOpulachn. lie nora en-
bora mas enfurecidO. saqueaba mu-
chiSlmaS fabrlcas para despues
deStruirlaS. Durante estOs diSturbios
fueron muertaS gran canliiad de
personals. II jjefe de una fabrica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
;.aS iTENTADnS CoMETiD0S
CEN LOS nBREHDS.. 800.
.ienr Ir IN p.igina :.

zar par. e~jercer vengaRza. Ia COM
na@ia &c Ray no cumpii6 con los
,gatuioS, porque despGtS de deste-
-rag Z mas de ioScientos trab2j2do-
-es. muchoS de elios con faEliiia, las
c4aleS eSt&a sGfriendo LIS conse-
cuencias. ha ~procedido d pedir el
arrcs.o lie muchos otroS. Gando prin-
ciDio cen Miranda. el Secreta:io FL
aanciero de Ia Union Y siguiendo
.ca Ia del Presidcnte de Il misnla.
~E,orentino Ealenzuela. Y de los seno-
res ". n. de J. NunoZ, Ines Gar
CIR. Pedro z. Caule, Juan MARTINEZ.
Tomas LOPEZ. Emcterio Luque Y Mi
gucI PaNdaraZo.
FL Is del paSaio. en- un mitin que
celehraror los unionist2s. - acor-
do enviar I'm delegaGo ante el senior
Gohernador del Estado. para pedir-
lie que hiciera j~usticia, impidiendo
los atropelloS brutales de que estaba
siendo victima el elemento mexicano
reSidenJe en- Ia colonia de Sonora.
Por acuerdo unanime Sc nombr6 a
NJ. VI. de j. MunoZ, quien Ia noche
del mismo dia partio para Kelvin.
siete millas de este lugar. donde pen
saba m 81 tren para la capital.
Estaba a punto de tomar pasaje.
cuando fue aprehendido por ell She
riff Mayor del Ray, por ell Sheriff
Mayor del Condado de! Pinal V otro
mas, los cuales 10 condujeron a este
lugar internandolo en- la carcel, acu-
SanGolo de estar conspirando contra
Ia Naci0n. Munoz fue deSterrado
iuntamente con dos imdividuOs mas
que tambien fueron encarcelados.
Los tres fueron sacados de Ia carcel
4 las dos de IA manana del dia Is
Y conducidos hasta n larga distan-
cia 9or los dos sheriffs, ordenando-
les que Sc dirigieran a Miami.
Los atentados estan patentes des-
de e. momento en- que los acusados
no tuvieron tempo nj de d~espedirse
De suS familias nj de cambiarse 81
quiera de ropa.
MunoZ Y sus companeros llegaron
1 Miami Y Sc presentaron ante Ia
Wester Federation OF Miners, en- So
licitud de ayuda Y ~poniendole en-
conocimiento de 10 sucedido. Pero
la Union. que eS enemiga ~acerrira
de los m~eXicanos y espanoieS, no
tonic en- cuenta 10 manifestado por
los deSterrados, alegando que no po-
dian hacer NADIA en- favor de los ira
bajadoreS del Ray. La Wester Fe-
Iteration of Miners es una corpora
ci6n mas bien politica, cue viene ira
baiando en- contra de los intereses de
.nuestros compatriotaas, pues apoya
Ia ley del 50 por ciento Y otras que
son enteramente ~perjudiciales para
los que no hablan nj escriben ell lido
ma ingles Y no son ciudadanos anne
ricanos.
En- vista de este, los senores Mu-
Eoz ' Caule decidieron venir a es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07

tie mineral para poner eli conocimien
10 de los meXicanos de Sonora los
prop0sitos de Ia Union. pero no pu-
dieron cumplir con su deseo porque
antes de llegar al Ray fueron en-
c~arcelados V al dia siguiente lleva-
dos. perfectamente s~ujetos con es-
posas. a Florence, en- cuya carcel los
internaron.
Esta correspondence Ia envio q
la PRENSA. para que los mineros
mexicaros V espanoles de este lugar
Sc den cuenta, por medic de tan
importante ~periodico, de 10 que ha
,sucedido. a fin de que Sc r~esuelvan
a alejarse definitivamente de Ia
Wester Federation of Miners Y d ira
bajar separadamente en- bien de sus
intereses, para que no sigan su-
friendo los gravisimos perjuicios que
IL companeros han sufrido.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07

lie ~sncursaies fu| rnmpletamrnfe
drsimIida iunio con Ia c0rreSp0n-
dient" Iabrica que ornpaba un"s
rnairo mil i~rahaiadrreS. MOntoR"S
de mnrhlrs r0InS Y 0hirloS diyrrSoS
I"rmahan harrirahaS Ell las Gales.
Los 4ranirS almarenr> dc Ia iirma
Mandrl Theron SaqueadoS de tai
m0do que Wrdaha apanaS el rcbo-
lHr "n las ~parrdrs. por muchas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07

GALES no So podia pasar por estar
rnbirrlas de cScombros Ell una al
tpra de Tres metros. EE la Gale
Miazniskaia en- donde Sc encuen-
iran los dep6siios con maInlnarias
81 sadnro So hizo con I'M gran eXito
arroiandosc a la Gale por las ven
ianas miduinas de 5000 kilogra-
mos de- peso por las hordas enfn-
recidas. ssss !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
REPRODUCE A CHAMBERLAIN
CON SU MONOCULO
Iiehe de Ia Pi9ina Z.

cordar 81 mon0culG que continue
mente Elevaba ell ctlebre polit!cO
pues era una parte integrante de su
fiSonomia, del mismO modo que Ia
orquidea en- Ia "bouttoniere' los era
De su in~dumentaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
Hay, tambien, idealistas

Siempre ha sido objeto de discU-
sion entire los artistaS 81 deberian
estos incluir o no en- u ~reprOduc-
clones. las peculiaridades de indu-
nentaria Y de f~acciones de los SUI
iet0S de SUI arte, o 81 tales detalleS
deberian SuprimirSe. ideaIiZandO con
clio IL figura. Son muchoS entire
ellos los que s%ostienen Ia Ultima de
las dos teorias siendo este el motive
De que tantas estatuas no Sc pacez-
can al original.
Es muy cleric que algunos escul-
torres que han hecho Ell experiments
de seguir la primera Goctrina han
resvltado d~esgraciados en- Ell empe-
no. Vease eI case del que fut Illus
ire P~residente Kruger. de II repu-
blica del Transvaal. cuya estatua
lc representa- en- toda 81 enorme
feaidaG burguesa. con el deScomuaal
sombrero de copa alto como e. tubo
de una chimenea. Este Sombrerc
DE- un aspecto enteramente grotesco
al monumental. La cdspide. cs aigo
c~6ncav2. por o que Sc desco-
nocen. = resu!ta que los pajaros dc
Pretoria il han encontrado deliciosa,
desde que cl monumento fu6 crigi-
do. para fabricar ALI sus nidOs, por
cuyO motive ii cara Y las barbas
de Ia estatua estia siempre necesi-
tadOs de una limpieza cuidadosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07

SENORA-Compcc I'd. 81 pr6xi-
mo sombrero de WITNER-CRANE
MILLINERY CO., l07 Ave c. Hicks
Bldg. Tel. Crockett 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
No Sc atrevio con Ell paraguas

Ainque eI escuItor tuvo el a~trevi-
mieuto de reproducir en- Il estatua
de Kruger 81 Sombrero de chimenea.
70 tuvo audacta baStante para agre-
gar en- IL piedra una reproduction
Ge. terrible paraguas de algod0n. Que
Ile"aba siempre Kruger. por bueno
que eStuviera el tempo. hasta que
Tue considerable pog muchoS como el
cetro o s;mboio de su ~gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07

peIido deoe declines 81 20 Tuier- p-Ia --aora o pa
IA cakall-.o. 81 SnS o C4iE . a.-Esa-nos las Encdrdas
del bul:o , cl iaISo &c que 10 desea. No DI-rca l.
ocasfoa De haccTS- caNG Ic.aiaEa dc una pT-nSa In
dispenssbie para ci tempo dc iluyiHs. Envjenos
hoy miSn.o Il insicaiiIcau;- =una &c > -ru;avos er
t;mbr-s postales y e env-areuso$ vi Impetmesole
d-SGe lu-Ro. los Icy!Go. para = Ca7scj. NieNyl
v el cNtran,cro d~h--5a vsgir acompahac,,s DR. so
irnpor,e eL gro postal i nu->;ro ncmbre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
Inpei meahIes de $1,000, para Sc,
boras y cabai!efos a $3'75-
Esta barata dpEara peco
EcSI ouice = I--stga COSTA

D-hiGo al -icrre
Ge o. n-Tca6o~ ~
ropes .os ysrpus
ocl.saGc> 4 di-rnarI
80 u,-s C iU.EIy In
ECsa4e4ol-S a IN PIE
z o Iulr1or IL G- 81
iatE gcsG.LsiCS ~.
~2e-meaS.e, ;r-fCn
=-r=cs rc-c vcnG=r
- III pCeeio Ioini-
no &C 10 70 ru-s
sou e ex1e.=nie rra
al
hl1. nSolos en- color
=y Gale.
t1mo- tan .
ros de Tue le salts
.ac-:i cue rS:aEnCs
~GISpu-S,os 4 cnvTcr
uao d pru=oa y 70
case &c cue no az
t~ls.a->~e. d r-Iu2dis
FL GlaeTo
mrn,-- Al haccr q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07

Nieve ' en cuaiqg:er can't
dad para LIS Eiestas del Is de Sep
tiembve. :. \. Ice Cream Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
Mexico en- 1910

So scaba de poner q Ia vents III
preciOso album que contiene artist
cas- fotografias a dolores de ios
principles edifieiOS y paseos de Ia
Capital de nueStra Republica- e
album en- question tiene una luiaS'
eubierta y es una jOya que debei
eonservar aquellas personals que de
seen tener q Ia vista los progreSn
aleanzados por nueStra patria en- .
orden material.
VALE FL ALBUM S1.CC >.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07

Cuando listed nos escriba sobre su
subscription, olga 81 So ~refiere al Dia-
RIO O al SeGanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
Pdase q:
IGNACfO E. LOZAN0
697beIorosa ST. Sen Aa.aain. Tps
607bclorosa ST

La afamada ervez Royal Pills
ner" no produce marcos al c]ontrario,
dara a listed fuerza V vigor. EXija
q su cantinero que le sirva siempre
Ia "Royal Pilsner." (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
lis OLO S3.75n

American European Raiacoat Co.
Ap. SO
i-J Ea>l ErGldnaN \rw York. tiiN-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-07
A Good Boy.

Tommy's teacher had reported him
as the best boy in her class, and con-
sequently his mother felt justified in
discussing with him that evening at
supper the evil character Of the other
boys in the neighborhood.
st wouldn't go about with that
Charlie Banks, - if I were you, Tom
N.Y." said his mother. 81 was told
this morning that he was seen stick
ing pins in his little dog. But l
know you wouldn't do such thing. y
"No, mother" he answered, "of
course l wouldn't"
"But,'' broke in his father, 81
heard that you were there at the
time Charlie was sticking in the pins.
You should have stopped him, my
lad
For a moment Tommy's face fell,
but he soon recovered himself.
"I couldn't stop him, father he
exclaimed. ''You see, I was holding
the dog"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-07

Whereas, the Almighty has remoV-
ed from our midst our beloved Cap.
tain Commander, J. K. Risher, and
although his loss to us is lrrepara-
BILE. we confidently believe ne mas
gained immortal happiness; we
therefore bow in humble SUBMISSION
to the decree of Providence;
And, whereas, as we all know now
unselfshly, in and out of season. ne
has worked for the welfare of Camp
Jenkins, we shall always remember
him with love an affection;
Therefore, be it resolved, that IL
the death of our beloved captain
commander we have lost our dear
est friend;
And be it resolved, that his mem
orv will always be cherished by us;
And be it resolved, that blank
mage in our records be inscribed &c
his memory;
And be it further resolved, that a
COPY of this preamble and resolution
be published in The Bamberg Heralo
and a copy be sent to his family.
CAPT. w. A. RILEY,
Chairman,
]. D. FIELDER,
CALVIN RENTZ, -
adv Committee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-07

The Bamberg grand jury, in it's
presentment at the recent session OF
court, made this statement.
We have been Informed that some
Of the magistrates of the county
have gone beyond the limit of the
law jn charging for service, and we
ask that they look up the law on the
matter of fees, and be governed &C
.cordingly.
That would certainly seem to be a
bad precedent for the grand jury to
set. The grand jury's duty is to
present persons or officials for vio-
lation of the law or dereliction OF
duty. If there are any magistrates
in Bamberg County who have exceed
ed their authority in the matter of
charging fees, or in any other mat
ter, they should be presented for
the offence. The implication by the
grand jury might mean two magls-
trates or practically all the magis-
trates have been guilty of going be-
yond the law in chargingAfees. The
grand jury should be specific, and
not in general way cast refec-
tion on every magistrate in the coun-
ty. and if any magistrate has violat-
ed the law, he should be punished,
and not merely admonished not to re-
peat the offence.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-07

are going to have one of the five
prizes also. And, don't forget this
important part of the whole thing,
if by any chance whatever in the
world you don't win one of the five
big prizes, a check for 10 per cent,
of all money collected and turned
in to us by you (if you stay in the
contest to the close and collect as
much as 5000 will be paid over to
you when the contest closes and the
prizes are awarded.
Make a good showing next week
when the votes are published. Let
your friends know you are right
there with the goods; that you want
that suite of furniture; they will
help you.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-07
Uhp Ram1l1rrg HRraln
ESTABLISHED. APRIL, 1891.
Published every Thursday in The

Published every Thursday in The
Herald building, on Main street, IN
the live and growing City of Bam-
berg, being issued from printing
Office which is equipped with Mer-
genthaler linotype machine, Babcock
cylinder press, folder, two Jobbers, a
fine Miehle cylinder press, all run oy
electric power with other materlal
and machinery in keeping, the Whoie
equipment representing an invest
ment of $4,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions-By the year Sl.oo'
six months, Is cents; three montns'
so cents. All subscriptions payable
strictly in advance.
Advertisements per inch
for first insertion, subsequent lnser-
tions so cents per inch. Legal ad-
yertisements at the rates allowed by
law, Local reading notices 10 cents
q line each insertion. Wants ana
other advertisements under special
head ! cent a word each insertion.
Liberal contracts made for three, SIX
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries, tributes of respect, reso-
lutions. cards of thanks, and all no
tices of a personal or political char
acter are charged for as regular ad-
yertising. Contracts for advertising
not subject to cancellation after tlrst
Insertion.
Communications-We are always
glad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters of public inter-
est We require the name and ad-
dress of the writer in every case.
No article which is defamatory or
offensively personal can find place In
our columns at any price, aid we are
not responsible for the opinions ex-
messed in any communication
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-07
Jacks Car.

This is the agent, TX and fat
with cloth top shoes aid high silk
hat, who sold the car that Jack
bought.
This is the genius, all grease and
oil, who charges like sin for his dali!
toll, and mends the car that Jack
bought.
This is the dealer with friendly
smile, who dresses his wife in the
latest style on profits made from
bolts and springs and lamps and pain
and tires and things to patch up the
car that Jack bought.
And this is the buyer of rubber
and rags, and worn out Fords and
paper bags, who buys the car in its
second year when it's lungs give out
and it's wheels won't steer, and melts
it down with his other tin to make
quart cans to put peaches in.
And this ~! ! -!
psf grr-!! is a true and exact
report of the cross between an oath
and a snort that seems to set the
air on fire when thoughtless, curious
ones inquire, "Where is the car that
Jack bought?'
Oh, where are the cars of yester-
year? And why do the mortgages
linger here? When the cars are
wrecked and the junk man gloats
why can't the banker tear up the
notes?
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-07

With cotton bringing around
twelve cents, the South having more
foodstuffs on hand .than~ever before,
and with the cost of cotton produc-
ton less than when cotton sold for
three cents, there should certainly
be no worry about war conditions.
While it lis true that probably not
more than half crop will be har-
vested, it is also true that cotton
possibly cost less than half to make
it than is usually paid. Farmers
planted cotton with the expectation
Of receiving, about seven cents for
If
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-07

The Chicago Tribune says the
South is uncivilized and menace to
the republic. This was said with
special reference to>the Frank lynch
ing, but applying to the conditions in
general in the South. Such express
sions are unworthy of'a great news
paper, and we are glad to note that
the expression gained no favorable
comment. from any other Northern
newspapers, The lynching spirit in
the South is no worse than it is in
the North, and the rabid sectional
feeling editorials of. the Chicago pa
per will not alter conditions in either
the North or the South.