davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
His First.

NV first sermon was delivered
when l was eighteen years OF age
and in country farmhouse, IN
shropshire, England, and in the
shadow of the stately Wenlock Abb
bey. The kitchen in which this au-
gust event took place was lined with
a generous supply of hams and
aitches of bacon, with strings OF
onions strung from the rafters.
The audience consisted of about
fifteen farm hands, five or six or
their employers. and the miller OF
the little hamlet. I addressed them
with what l thought to be considera-
bic effect for about Is minutes, and
no words of mine can describe the
trepidations from which suffered
during this short interval.
At the close a huskey ploWman
asked me if | was the son Of my
father, who was also preacher, and
upon my replying that I could claim
that honor, he strongly advised me
to send my father the next time and
avoid such a catastrophe as l had
inflicted upon them that Sabbath af-
ternoon.
Thus began my career as a preach
or. and I walked the II intervening
miles to my home sadder and a
wiser youth.-Rev. S. Parkes Cad
man. D. D., pastor of the Central
Congregational church, Brooklyn, in
the Christian Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
TO CORRECT A FALSE REPORT.

1t has been circulated that one OF
my patients was poisoned by dose
of medicine which was bought from
Mack's Drug Store, and labeled qui-
nine sulphate. This report is aDso-
lutely untrue as the bottle was cor
rectly labeled and contained quinine
sulphate. The patient here referred
to suffered from an attack of acute
indigestion, and there were no poi
sonous symptoms. In justice to my
self and Nack's Drug Store / make
this report.
.-adv. DIR. HARLEY JOHNSON.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
Britain's Reply to Germany.

Establishment OF virtual DlOck-
ade of hostile countries is Great Bri-
tain's reply to Germany's attacks on
mercantile shipping, as announced
officially by Premier Asquith in the
house of commons.
The plan of the allies for regula-
tion of shipping to and from ports
of hostile nations contemplatas pre-
vention of commodities of every kind
reaching or leaving those ports with
out, however. involving risks to neu-
tral vessels or their crews.
The allies will hold themselves at
liberty to capture goods presumed to
have come from hostile countries or
to be destined for them. They have
no intention, however. of confiscating
the ships or vcargoes detained unless
they are liable to confiscation under
normal conditions Of war.
The premier revealed these meas
ures of reprisal to parliament on in
Producing the third and fourth votes
for credit to meet the expenses OF
war. These are respectively. $780,
100000 to balance the expenditures
of the current fiscal year, making the
total cost of eight months of war ST.
$4,000, 900. and another vote of ST.
250,00O,00O as the first instalment
for the year opening April l.
The premier pointed out April l
the war will have lasted 240 days
with an average expenditure Of l.
100000 pounds sterling (s7,500.OOO)
daily. After making full allowance
for all items not in the nature of re-
coverable loans. the daily expendi-
ture would not work out less than
100000 pounds sterling.
The total raised under votes for
credit during the current fiscal year
-362,0OO,OO0 pounds sterling. rep
resented broadly the difference in ex-
penditures on a police and wal
footing.
OF the total 3S,0OO.o00 pounds
sterling represented advances for
war expenditures of the dominions
and the crown colonies, in addition
to which there had been advanced
100000 pounds sterling to Bel
GUM and 100000 pounds sterling to
Servia.
Further advances to these allies
are in contemplation" the premier
continued. ''It is probably Within
the mark to say that by April we
will be spending roundly 100000
pounds sterling daily above the nor
NAL"
The vote for credit of 25O,OOO,ooO
pounds sterling is the largest single
vote ever put before the house. 1t
will cover the period to the second
week of July.
Referring to the attack on the OAR
danelles. the premier said there had
been no impairment Of strength OF
the allies in France or in Flanders as
result of Withdrawals Of men for
service in the campaign against Tur-
key.
Eve shall continue to give the full
est and most effective support there,
he added, referring to the western
front.
Neither has there been, or the
purposes of the Dardanelles opera
tions. any weakening of the grand
fleet. The enterprise was carefully
conceived, with distinct political,
strategical and economic objects.
The premier said the operations
against Turkey again illustrated the
close cooperation among the allies.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
Wars of Sixty Years.

A glance at modern history tells
us that wars are of almost unremlt'
ting and continual occurrence ano
the fact is emphasized In the roster
of conflicts for the past 60 years
Here is the list:
Crimean war, 1886.
Sepoy munity, 1857.
War of Italian Liberation, 1883.
Sicilian war, 1860.
Chinese war, 1S60-64.
American civil war, 1S61-65.
Mexican wars, 1S47-4S.
Polish insurrection, 1863-64.
War in Denmark, 1864.
Austro-Prussian war. 1855.
Franco-Prussian war, 1870.
Russo-Turkish war, 1S77-7S.
Bombardment of Alexandria, 1881
Soudan war, 1928.
Servo Bulgarian war, 1885.
Gordon relief expedition, 1SS4-S5
.Japanese-Chinese war, lS94-93.
Italy-Abyssinian war, 1890.
Greco-Turkish war. 1897.
Soudan war, 1S94-9S.
Spanish American war, 1898.
Filipino insurrection, 1899.
Boxer war, 1900.
Boer war. 1s99-1e02.
Turkish civil war. 1910.
Tripolitan war, 1911.
Balkan wars, 1929.
Occupation of Vera Cruz, 1914.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
TAX COMMISSION SLIGHTED.
Important Act Not in File on Record
With Secretary of State.

Columbia. March Sit does very
little good to suggest Il told you so.
bat it was hoped that it would not
be applica bic to one of the most lm-
portant and epoch-making pieces OF
legislation enacted at the recent ses-
sion OF the general assembly. The
tax commission act as sighted IN
the rush toward adjournment. What
the general assembly passed and
agreed upon after mature dellbera-
ton. what is stipulated in the Jour-
nails as being the law, is not in the
act that has been ratified. The trou-
BILE appears to be that the senate
bill. which was what the record
shows, was agreed upon and ought
to be the text of the ratified act, is
not in the file that is on record with
the secretary of State. The title OF
the bill that is left, and which was
evidently used. has this rubber
stamped over the title of the house
bill: Senate amends by striking
out and inserting senate bill 233.
Signed, Andrew J. Bethea. president,
February 10, 1915" But what was
intended to be inserted in lieu is not
inserted-not a word Of it.
Strange as it may appear, there is
prominently in the file of papers OF
the original record this, the manu-
script report of the free conference
committee, which shows that the SEN
ate amendments were agreed to, ana
the senate amendment was an en-
tirely and completely new bill, strlk-
ing out all after the enacting words
and here is the record both from the
file in the manuscript bill and from
the Journals of the house and SEN
ate.
Free Conference Report.
The committee on free conference,
to whom was referred: H. 314. Is.
4lS,) a bill to create a State tax
commission, and to define its pow
ers and duties, begs leave to report
that they have carefully considered
same and recommend that the SEN
ate amendments be agreed to. Re-
spectfully submitted, n. Christen-
sen. ]. A. Banks, J. B. Black. on the
part of the senate; J. T. Lilies, J. S.
Huffman, G. L. Toole, on the part OF
the house. On motion of Mr.. Lilies
the report was adopted. ]. Wilson
Gibbes, clerk.
Attached to the manuscript hle
are two manuscript amendments, one
by Senator Lide and another by
Senator Laney, relative to the salary
of the chairman of the board. They
we're agreed to in the senate and the
free conference agreed upon the
senate amendments and yet none OF
these amendments are in the act as
ratified.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, \. y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will DO

Prove What Swamp-Koot Will DO
For You
Send ten cents to DR.. kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for sample
size bottle. 1t will convince anyone.
You will also receive a booklet of
valuable information. telling about
the kidneys and bladder When writ
ing, be sure and mention the Bam-
berg Weekly Herald. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
COLONIAL

One OF the most delightful char.
actsrixa,ions ever seen on the mo-
ton picture screen IL furnished by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
YOCA CH|EFTAIN
HAS new CULT

Ralph NJ. Debit. head OF the Yoga
cult here. has found new and more
promising field. Monday he cut
lococ from his Yogi followers and.
body and soul. became an apostle
OF Xarathustra.
lie announced that not more than
80 OF the most select persons might
enter tho class which he viii teach
OF the "superman." Ho shyly nd.
mitted that he had. even while a
Yogi. actually dared TO inject into
his followers some OF tho principles
OF Zarathustran philosophy.
The now class will open about
Sept. /. Explaining his reasons for
this latest spiritual Wondering. no
declared:
Full OF the earth In tho superfiu-
Gus. IAfo II marred by the many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30

Alaska Ending Tuesday Night
Poor Schmaltz" fSam Bsrnard)
ciemmsr Ending Tuesday Night
After Dark" (Alec -. Francis)
Liberty Ending Tuesday Night
The White Sister" Viola Allen
and Richard Traverse.
Mission Ending Tuesday Night
The Dead Soul" drama; THE
Battle Of Ambrose and Walrus"
MACK Swain and Chester ConklIn) J..
comedy.
Melbourne Ending Tuesday NIoht
The Unafraid" rita Jollvet and
House Peters,: The Bank" (Chap-
linz.
Colonial Ending Tuesday Night
The Girl From His Town" MAR.
garita Fischer. Joseph Singleton
and Beatrice van).
Class A Ending Tuesday Night
The Darkening Trail fWm. s.
Hart). Those Love Pangs" (chap-
lin).
Madison Ending Tuesday Night
Mans Prerogstiye" (Robert Ed.
eson); Two for Quarter" com.
edy: The Right to Live" Kid
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
Well-Known
Store to Close
Out
VIII Hold Whiriwlnd Sale and
Wind Up Affairs Sept. 25th

VIII Hold Whlri~ind Sale and
Wind Up Affairs Sept. 25th
Tho veith.cammack Co. at Sec.
ond Ave. and James ST.. have at
Last had their lease terminated.
This well-known store announces
that they viii close their doors for.
ever on September 2sth. which
leaves them only - selling days In
which 10 dispose OF their large
stock OF clothing. hata. furnishings.
etc.
A year ago the firm thought they
were going 10 DO able 10 termL
nate their lease. and. with this IN
view. inaugurAted a going outof.
business sale. but the arrange.
mcnts AZ that time. unfortunately
for the firm. were not consum.
mated. and they were compelled to
continue business In a regular way.
as they had their lease on their
hands.
Anticipating a brisk fall business.
they had placed large orders for
fall and winter merchandise. when
auddoLy They are Informed that
their lease will be terminate on
October LIST
SO they have decided 10 close
out tho entire stock In a whirlwind
sale. which will start on wedncs.
day. September ist. and continue
I'll Saturday. September .5th.
when the doors will be closed for
all time an far as tho Velth.Cam.
mack store IL concerned This
store has ever been one OF Scsttle's
best aud finest Institutions for
mems wear and has ever borne the
highest reputation and has had the
confidence Of its patrons and tho
people. Its appointments and NJ.
tings are tho finest. combining
tasts and elegance. Altar the
close. Sept Is. all fittings and fix-
lures are to BE- sold. either IN bulk
or by piece Those who desire
fine fixtures az bargain prices win
DO we'll 10 arrange for them at an
early date.
II will be . matter of general re-
greet TO the community 10 see this
progressive business institution
close It's doors 10 Seattle. but "a
tho management says. Necessity
knows no law" and. much as they
hate to do II themselves. they have
no alternative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
ISAAC CUCCENEEnd

The Seattle Chamber Of Commerce says Of
Alaska
Its extent and wealth have never been
approached by any frontier land. Hers should
be future of the greatest prosperity. and
It h the duty of our people to see that she
secures the rational development which she
so long has been denied"
To the extent of its ability LAKINAW
COPPER is going to do its part in bringing
about this rational development" Every in
weston in LAkINAW COPPER has his
shoulder to the wheel of Alaska's car of
progress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30

Mr.. J. j. Underwood, in late issue OF the
Seattle Times:
Having produced copper at the rate OF
100000 month since last June, the Kenne-
colt Mining Company. with the celebrated
Bonanza and Jumbo mines will make an ef-
fort to keep up the production throughout
the coming winter. according TO word re-
ceived from Cordova yesterday
The Copper River & Northwestern Rail-
road. over which the ore rs hauled to the
coast at Cordova, has placed an order for
three additional locomotives snow plow
and string OF freight cars, costing in the
aggregate 100000, to be installed this fall.
The new equipment is expected in Seattle late
next month and will be shipped north imme-
diately following arrival here
II have been advised said r. w Bax-
ter, vicc-presidcnt and manager Of the road,
that the Kennecott mines will be kept run
ming at their present rate of production dur
ing the winter, and we are getting the new
equipment because it will be necessary"
Work on LAKINAW COPPER will be
continued throughout the winter months, all
preparations to that end having been con-
Guided and shipments OF ore will be made
Mr.. Baxter has assured us that all shipments
offered by LAKINANv COPPER MINES
will be promptly handled at all seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
SUICIDES BROTHER
REPORTED MISSING

William Las. brother OF Edward
Lax. who hanged himself IN the
county Jail insane ward Saturday.
II missing. and Julius oaolin. a
friend Of the brothers. who report,
ed bis disappearance. informed the
police he believed William also had
ended his life. lie said both broth.
ers appeared mentally darangcd at
times and feared being sent To Rus,
ala 10 enter tho war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
new GERMAN PAPER
TO APPEAR FRIDAY

Karl Weiss and Charles osner.
who recently sold the Seattle Ger
man Press. announce that the first
issue OF their new newspaper. the
German.American. win appear Fri
day. II will be is.pagc weekly.
featuring foreign correspondence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
IS GREATWCREASE OVER LAST YEARf

tipping
~ Of ny Norwegian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30

each morning from $50 20 10 %
demonstrate our painless methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
The Dental War
Is On

The hammer wieldsr 10 busy using
a lot OF long words and printers Ink
about US We have hcen wondering
whether those who are 90 engaged
really know what Their are talking
about themselves
Let them 90 ahead. We are too
busy turning out high grade dental
work TO pay much attention TO such
things. one thing We are sure 81.
they don't Interest tho public much.
What the public wants 20 know Is
wher. they can get the best dentist
~ for the least money. and NO he
lievc IN using our newspaper space
In telling thsm where they can sc,
tails kind Of service.
Here Is what we offer YOU
Tho services % the very hixhss,
tyre OF graduate. registered dentists
--sncn who have graduated from the
best dental colleges. and who have
passed the examination OF the state
asnsai board Every operator IN M.
state dental board hanging right on
the wall In front OF hts dental chair.
In plain sight of all
We use only the very best Of ma
,srisi. here. materials tina, turn ou,
lasting wear and satisfaction. That
II the only Kind Of work that we ear
afford 10 go behind with cur ironciad
guarantee. And irst a word about
NAF kWAF8htFrf " FFu you nave 1Fu~
tai work done here, we give you a
further protection In tho shape % an
lronclad guarantee. signed both by
the operator who did the work and
by l. " Clark. y. n. g.. owner and
manager OF this office. who IL thor.
oukhiy responsible THIS guarantee.
means that ". for any reason. your
work is not entirely satisfactory. We
will make IL right
We use The most up-so-da,s and
OF which We are able 20 perform the
most difficult dental work without
hurting the patient . BIT
And last. but not least. our prfces
are positively the iowsss. AZ II 10 q
rule with this office from which We
permit no deviation that we Will NOT
be underbid on price.
For all these reasons, We say 10
you. THIS y surely the place 60 come
for your dental work.
TEETH PULLED FREE
each morning from s.se 20 10 10
demonstrate our painless rnefhodn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
FOR PHOTOPLAYFANS


LIBERTY
Tho enchantmcnt OF Italy cast
It's spell over ". Marion Crawford
and held him In its thrali. He spent
years In tho land OF sunshine.
dreaming OF love romances that
bloaHomed in ancient castles, OF
sorrows and tragedies buried with.
IN convent walls
A wonderful inspiration came 10
him lie conceived the story OF n
great love. OF a heartrending sep
aration and his soul poured forth
all It's depth Of feeling. all It's
wealth Of imagery In The White
Sister"
Tho picturirsd version Of this
romance came 20 tho Liberty Sun
day for thrce.day engagement.
Viola Allen plays the title role.
Richard Travers plays tho male
lead.
cLEMmER
After Dark" World Film fea.
ture. based on the famous melo.
drama OF that name by Dion Bouci.
cault. Is the feature nj the Ciemmer
until Tuesday night. inclusive.
The pictusc IL full OF vivid and
startling dramatic situations. The
prologue IL cast during the Span.
ish.American war. and the drama
proper includes whole wealth OF
striking settings,
Alec n. Francis cnacts tho role
Of "oid Tom" the hero OF the play.
MELBOURNE
Pretty Rita Joliyet. supported by
House Peters. I'm The unagraid."
and Charlie Chaplin. in The
Bank. HIS latest. comprise one OF
the belt bills ever shown at the
Melbourne.
The unafraid' IN a story OF the
Montcnegrin mountains where
Count Michael naisic. a dissolute
young noblcman. after spending ali
his inheritance. seeks to replenish
his Golfers BY marrying az Ameri.
can hcircss.
Tho climax of tho story comes
whom his brother. Count Stephan.
h*AA~KH tHt kHt aUH AVtAfs Ati w
marry him. In order 10 save her
from Michael.
ALASKA
Funny Sam Bernard. with q star
cast OF supporters. headed the
Alaska's new bin Sunday In Poor
Schmaitx." hilsrionxly funny
comedy. released under the Para.
mount seal.
Sam Ia scen IN the role OF a Ger.
man wlg.maker. who becomes the
principal agent Of n string OF comic
adventures.
A count. with anarchist tcnden.
cies. q dangerous and fascinating
woman. known a. Queen OF the
Rods" q formidable policeman.
genuine bomb. Misunderstanding
aplensy. and an American million.
aire. who wishes 10 marry his
daughter TO titled person and
who nearly weds her 20 Schmaltx.
provide tho humor Of the play.
Poor Schmaltr" will remain a,
the Alaska until Tuesday night. In.
elusive.
COLONIAL
One OF the most delightful char
actsrixa,ions ever seen on the mo.
ton picture screen 10 furnished by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30

Margarfta Fischer. in Tho Cirl
From His Town." a four-part Mu-
tual Mastorpicture. which began
three-day engagement at the
Colonial Sunday.
There IL decided contrast be-
tween the obscure little mining
town Of Red Rock. where the &C
ton begins. and tho gay life OF
London, where the heroine, once n
soda fountain clerk OF Red Rock. IL
now the most widely known prlma
donna Of two hemisphereH.
G. Elliot Griffin plays the male
lead.
MISSION
An unusual. out-of the.ordinar
kind OF story IL The Dead Soul"
three-psrt drama OF the sea. which
opened at the Mission Sunday.
The story hinges on the adyen.
lures OF Paul Stoddard, a minister.
who Ia shanghaied by Carson.
brutal sea captain. he OF the dead
soul"
The physical courage OF one and
the spiritual courage Of the other
are splendidly portrayed. and all
events leading 10 the climax--the
supreme test OF manhood--are
strongly worked out. The Battle
OF Ambrose and wairns." a two
series OF laughs. 10 the rest OF the
program.
ALEXANDRIA
Starting Monday. for three days,
The Running Fight" featuring
Violet Heming. n the attraction
The story IL bssed on the attempt
OF tho president OF the Tri.state
Trust 10 wreck HIS own institution
for his personal gain. hiding his IN.
sets. unknown 10 his daughter. in
her nsme--then claiming bank.
ruptcy.
Depending on bribery to free
him. be ia sorsaken and In forced
TO serve a term OF ten years. How.
ever. his grasp on politics IA ntill
secure and man who In his daueh.
tcr's favored sutton In elected gov.
crnor. Complications which place
tho new governor In a position 10
Judge the guilt OF his sweethcart's
father enter. and an absorbing
story IA brought 20 an unusual
close. A comedy and the Hearst.
Selig News Pictorial complete the
bill.
p r. O G r A N 8
Aihsnbrs Ending Wednesday Night
Tho Running Fight" Violet
Heming). drama: "Hcarst.6elig
News Pictorial"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
The Word Personal


OF
Of
q Ions Of
OF
o havcap
ana
n OF
In the OF
o
the riches OF
N uey the
PIGMENT their work and
o the Of
o
TO ouf
by
of
1t THIN their
INV
home
ever
c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30

Alaska shipped to Puget Sound last week. In
three constituents copper TO the value OF 81 900.
AT the same moment. II was announced that the
territorys 1915 total would be measuraby In
creased. Seattle Times
Alaska and Seattle are pulling together and work
Ing together moro effectuay toward a common end
than before. industrial activity ut
Juneau, ketchikan, Cordova, Seward and other
Alaska ports has stimulated both freight and pas
senger traffic. and new industry In copper mining
has swell the gross business Alaska is
coming into her own. and the outlook is bright and
full OF promise observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30

too-manyi"
Debit. before becoming trans
formed into a Yogi. Was an Idaho
forest ranger
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
PARALYZED BY BALL
FROM KRAKUS' GUN
BrocktOn Jeweler Tells of
MurderOuS Attack and
Identifies Some of Loot
HAS SERVED JAIL
SENTENCES BEFORE

That Peter Krakus. alleged slayer
of Police Officer Francis Y. Tierney,
and now on trial in Oyer and Termi-
Der Court on that charge. is a crack
shot with an automatic pistol, was
vouched for again today when John
Scholofski, of No 672 North Main
street, Brockton, Mass. arrived here
to look at the watches and jewelry
recovered from Krakus and Montyid.
Mr.. Scholofski. whose left arm is
paralyzed today told of how he was
held up and robbed by two men, whose
description is that of Montvid and
Krakus. while he was walking along
the street there last November. Al
that time Krakus pulled a pistol and
shot the dealer, the bullet splitting
the shoulder blade.
Mr.. Scholofski, after looking at the
watches and other articles found on
the prisoners. declared they all are
his property.
II. Allen Rutherford, sergeant OF
Police, of Brookline, Mass, was an
other visitor here today. having ar
CONTINUED on Page p