davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02

X ANSAS is known as The Sunflower
State; North Carolina, as the Plne-tree
State; Florida, as The Land of Flowers;
Kentucky as The Dark and Bloody ground;
Virginia, as The Old Dominion: while Texas
glories in The Lone Star; but happier fate,
later day, and an uplift tendency reserved
to Georgia a more significant and a more
exhilirating sobriquet-She is known as the
Coca-Cola State.
The amiable and beloved Asa Gambler
Furnished the name; Billy S. Whitman was
sponsor in chief, and St. Elmo Massengale-
whose saintliness is bottled up in his given
name-was the oy-herald who went forth to
bugle to mankind the refreshing, invigorat-
ing and recuperatlve qualities of the latest
of Beelzebub's hog washes.
And 1t came to pass that Coca Cola was
crowned king Of the Democratic party, at
the Macon convention, in the year of our
Lord 1914-a Convention in which laWless-
ness rode triumphantly over all the rules all
the precedents, and most of the laws-so
much so, indeed, that the Bosses Of said Con
vention have since been roaring most We
hemently and virtuCusly for Law and Order.
And 1t came to pass that a Governor sec
reilly acted lawyer for guilty Jew, and
thereby caused the Children of Israel to
cough up QuCaJS III q manner never known,
since they bought freedom for the Alsatian
spy, Dreyfus
And it came to pass, that when the Gov
ernor had sold himself to the Jews and the
wrath of the people had driven him in great
haste into far country, the said people took
charge of his guilty client condemned legally
by all the cOurts-and executed upon him the
sentence of the Law-the law of Georgia, and
the law Of God
And it came to pass, that after many
moons the traitOrOus ex-governor crept back
into the State which he had betrayed; and
he began forthwith to plan campaign known
in the vulgar parIance of the day as "Conae
b0ch."
For the man now had a lavish of money,
and his brother-in-law had also been greatly
blessed in terrestrial possessions, SO much so
that they could easily afford to buy several
animals, of the genus jackass, to bray for the
"COXE BACK."
There was one of these musical quadrupeds
in Augusta, and the raucous discOrdance Of
his oft-resounding bray greatly disturbed the
smooth flow of the Savannah River, and
shook up the road-bed of the old reliable
Georgia Railroad.
Our ears had no sooner become accustomed
to the Augusta bray, than we were cross fired
by another from Macon; and an extremely
piercing bray it was, as who should say, 9TH
Outbray that Augusta ass, and get more
money for it than he did"
OF course, Atlanta was not to be left be-
hind, The Atlanta spirit forbade it.
Atlantas donkey ambled to the firing line,
with shot oun for aypr1tiOn and q uofcb
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02

These dauntless little men virtually threat
ened with their everlasting hostility, all such
democrats as did not turn out at the Nav
primary and vote for Professor WoodpiIe
Wilson.
So! There you are Bang!
We'll, the tar does not compel any self
respecting man to cote at such a p1;1nnru.
and IT the men of Georgia are as brave as
the little bob-tail Senator and his Macon
boot-lick, they will assert their manhood and
independence by staying at home, instead
of voting in the May primary
Not counting personal insult at the polls.
on that day, | will not go there, and 1 ask
my friends throughout the State to do the
same thing, and thus maintain their self
respect.
But the oratory at this Coca-Cola BANQUET
was strangely obliyious of many persons and
things.
One Of Georgias great Independents and
boilers, was the late Senator BENJAMIN H.
Hill
Another, to whom Georgians owe a vast
and unacl1nowledged service, was the late DR..
William III. FELTON,.
Practically an Independent and bolter was
Alexander II. Stephens, as his letters to DR..
FELTON, show.
What was Alfred H. Colquitt, when he
broke out OF the convention of 1880, 2Cith0ut
nomination, and made his race on
recommendations?
[ wonder how many Of the Atlanta gentle
men at the Coca-Cola banquet supported Bob
Maddox for Mayor, and elected him with
Republican negro votes, after Jim Woodward
had fairly won the nomination in the Demo-
cratic white primary!
At the Coca-Cola banquet, some tart and
haunting speeches were made concerning
visits which aspiring statesmen had made,
from time to time to certain country home,
which is located somewhere near Thomson, on
a slight and innocent eminence known as
Hickory Hill.
The orators at the banquet had evidently
imbibed so much of the SUNDAY School
beverage"-as Bill S. Witham dubs it-that
they were refreshed to the point of extreme
eXhlliratiOn; and their minds-so far as they
possess anywhere so confused as to lose all
sense of proportion.
For example, it was argued, with comical
earnestness, fatuous persistence and pathetic
imbecility, that hereafter the Democratic
party-or so much of it as belongs to the
little bob-tailed Senator-should never again
fellowship any human being whose footsteps
had led him up the grade to Hickory Hill.
Good and loyal Democrats may dishonor
their gambling debts, and have their faces
slapped on account of the reputation, and
it will all be forgiven and forgotten; but if
ever they visit the man whose home is on
/r,o~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02

These dauntless little men virtually threat
ened with their everlasting hostility, all such
Democrats as did not turn out at the Nav
primary E4rr and vote for Professor Woodpiie
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The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-13
Dentists Will Meet.

There will be a meeting of the
Central Carolina Dental society in
Orangeburg on Tuesday, April H.
This society embraces the counties
of Aiken, Bamberg, Barnwell. Lex
ington, Edgefeld, Saluda, Kershaw
Chesterfield, Chester, York, Sumter
OrangeDurg, and possibly one or two
others. Every ethical dentist in this
district is invited and urged to be
present and become member OF
this society.
The meeting will be for one day
only. Dinner will be served al
Orangeburg hotel at two p. m. A
programme is being arranged, and
good meeting is expected.
The officers are: DR.. w. K. Walker
president, Orangeburg; DR.. J. l.
Hamilton, vice president, Chester;
DR.. G. A. Miner, secretary anc
treasurer, Aiken. The executive
committee is composed of DR.. B. F
Bruce, St. Matthews; DR.. G. F. Hair
Bamberg; DR.. w. M. Kennedy, York
DR.. H. J. Ray, Aiken, S. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-13
Killing Frost Sunday Night.

Last Sunday night the county was
visited by a disastrous frost. Much
damage has been reported to crops
and to gardens. The temperature
began to fall rapidly Saturday after
noon, and frost was predicted by the
weather department for Saturday
night, but on account of a stiff wind
throughout the night, the frost fall
ed to put in appearance. Sunday al
ternoon the wind ceased, and the
result was heavy frost on the
ground Monday morning. Nearly all
garden plants were killed. Many
Bamberg gardeners covered the
growing vegetables Sunday night
with various articles of covering, and
they were rewarded by having their
gardens, or at least part, saved
from the frost.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-13
Meeting of Vigilance Committee.

Last Monday meeting of the vigi-
lance committee, appointed at the
citizens meeting some time ago, was
held, at which conditions in the city
we're reviewed. Some evidence OF
whiskey selling in the city was pre-
sented to the committee, but the evl-
dence was not considered sufficiently
convincing to cause any arrests.
Last Saturday, at the instance OF
the vigilance committee, the sheriff
made a search of several places in
the city, and at one place found two
small bottles of whiskey. The evi-
dence pointed to- the fact that the
owner of the place probably was not
RESPONSIBLE for the whiskey being
there.
It is understood that the committee
thoroughly discussed the blind tiger
situation, and that a plan of action
is being mapped out for a crusade
against whiskey selling in Bamberg
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-13
ELECTION ORDERED.
Electors Will Vote May End on
Water Bond Issue.

At a meeting of city council, held
last Thursday night, an election was
ordered to be held on May End, for
the purpose of voting on the ques-
ton of issuing bonds for the extern
sion of the waterworks of the city.
and for maintenance of the electric
light plant.
The petitions calling for the elec-
tion were presented to the council
at the meeting Thursday night. The
petitions had been signed by a ma
jority of the freeholders of the city.
At the election all qualified electors
will be allowed to vote. It was stat
ed in recent issue of The Herald
that only freeholders would be al
lowed to vote. This was erroneous.
The plan by which city can vote
bonds is for petitions to be circulat-
ed, calling upon city council to or
der an election. Only freeholders
can sign this petition calling for the
election. At the election, all quail
fed registered voters can cast their
ballots for or against the issue.
Many of the freeholders cannot vote
at all in elections, but they can
either sign or refuse to sign call
for an election; thus they have a
voice in the voting in of bond issues.
The voters of the city of Bamberg
will vote May End on the question
of whether or not the city will issue
$4,000 in bonds for the purpose Of
making necessary extensions of the
water mains, and $4,000 for the
purpose of improving the electric
power plant.
It is proposed to secure supply
of pure Whitewater that can be
used for drinking and all other pur-
poses-and have plenty of it. At
present, as is we'll known, the water
supplied by the city is not consider
ed pure enough for table or drink
ing purposes, and the people are put
to great expense in providing pumps
or buying water for the table.
The extension of the waterWorks
system will give the city much bet
ter fire protection. The fire plugs
are now located only in the business
section of>the town: With the ex-
tension of the mains, fire protection
will be extended to the residential
sections also.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-13
District Agent in City.

Mr.. w. r. Elliott, district agent OF
the farm demonstration work, was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Elliott has
headquarters at Winnsboro. He
came to Bamberg to confer with the
county agent, Mr.. j. J. Heard. Mr.
Elliott said that on account Of the
war, the regular farm meetings in
the counties were not held last year
but that it is hoped to work up the
meetings again for this year, as the
State needs preparation for the com
ing of the boil weevil, which is get
ting nearer every year. The, farmers
he said, may as we'll get ready to com
bat this enemy, and that the way to
battle the weevil is raising and grow
ing what you need on your own farm
in other words not depending on
cotton for everything you have tc
have.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-13
MIR. Candidate, Read This.

You are running with the expecta-
ton Of getting elected, OF course.
Then you want to get your name be-
fore the voters. If you want TO
reach the thinking man, the man VINO
votes, and the man who reads, then
you should put your announcement
in The Bamberg Herald. The rates
in The Herald are not as cheap as IN
some of the other papers there S
a reason. The Herald is printed to
read, and in order to get any news
paper so that it will be read page by
page it is necessary to spend plenty
of good, hard money. This we do,
and the result is We have a paper
that people love to read. If you, Mr..
Candidate, want to reach the read
ing people of the county, put your
card in The Bamberg Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-13
Division w. Nj. U. Meeting.

The quarterly meeting of the first
division of the Woman's Missionary
Union of the Barnwell association
was held with the Denmark Baptist
church April 9Th.
A delightful luncheon was served
at Mrs. J. D. Hugginss at IL o'clock,
and was enjoyed by all.
At 2 o'clock the meeting was call
ed to order by the president, Mrs.
R. B. Fickling, of Blackville. The
following was the programme:
Devotional exercises, conducted by
Rev. J. D. Huggins; address of well
come by Mrs. S. G. Msyfeld; re-
sponse by Mrs. P. C. Mellichamp;
enrolment of delegates and reports;
paper, "What some women are do
ing" by Mrs. J. E. Newsom; leaf1et,
Come over and help us" by Mrs.
John Cooner; "The ideal missionary
society,"" by Mrs. P. G. Mellichamp;
paper And a little child shall lead
u.s." by Miss Sallie Free; paper
"What can the w. NJ. S. do towards
educating the whole church, by
Mrs. J, D. Higgins.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: On time and place, Mrs.
J. e. Newsom and Mrs. Clinton
Hooton; on resolutions, Mrs. P. C.
Mellichamp, Miss Annie Hartzog and
Mrs. John Cooner.
Solo by Mrs. A. P. Guess. Reso'
lutions were read by Mrs. John
Cooner. The meeting adjourned un-
til June "a, 1916, when the next
meeting will be held at Blackville.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-13
THE SOLDIERS FRENCH.
Putting the Finishing Touches t.
Their Accent.

During the cross-channel trip the
men stretched out on the decks OF
gathered in the great bare cabin, put
ting the finishing touches to their
French accent, James Norman Hal
writes in the Atlantic:
"Alf, 'ow's this: 'Madamaselly
away vus any bread?' ."
"Wot do you say for gimme tup
penny packet O. Nosegay?' y
"Bonjoor, Monseer. That amt SC
dusty, Freddie, wot?''
Lets try that Marselase again"
"You start it, AIRY. You know
the sounds bettern wot I do
"Wite till find it in me book. Al
right now"
"Anons infants dee la Pat-ree
La joor de gloryis arrivay."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-13
Lar Bamthrrg Hrraln
Thursday, April l3, 1916.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.

MIR. w. H. Morris has accepted a
position as salesman for B. w. Sim
mons & CO.
Mrs. D. D. Salley, of Cope, was
elected vice president of the King S
Daughters, at the annual meeting in
Charleston last Friday.
Rev. E. O. Watson, of Bamberg,
will deliver the literary address at
the close of the St. George hlgh
school here on May 23rd.-Dorches-
ter Eagle.
Two new candidates cards may be
found in the "political'' column this
week-that of Mr.. J. A. Johns for
MAGISTRATE at Ehrhardt, and Mr.. r.
G.. Bruce for magistrate at Bamberg.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Methodist church will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the parlors of the church. All the
members are requested to be pres
ent.
Last Sunday evening at the Bap-
tist church, beautiful cantata, "The
Lord of the Eastertide," was rem
dered. A large congregation was
\ present, the Methodists joining in
the service.
Mr.. C. B. Huiet, who was buried in
Charleston last week, was a nephew
of Mrs. E. R. Hays, of this city. Mr..
Huiet had many acquaintances in the
city, who learned of his death with
deep regret.
At the last meeting of the Bam-
berg lodge, knights Of Pythias,
Messrs. B. D. Carter and H. L. Hin
nant were elected delegates to the
grand lodge, which meets in Colum-
bia in May, with DR.. ]. B. Black
and Mr.. L. B. Fowler as alternates.
Mr.. M. J. Black, who has been i'll
for six weeks with pneumonia, re-
turned to his home Monday night
from a hospital in Charleston, where
he has been for the past three weeks.
His many friends will be delighted
to know that his condition has great
II, improved, and that he is slowly
regaining his strength.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-13
Union Meeting.

Union No. /, of Barnwell assocla-
tion. will meet with the Hunter s
Chapel church, April 1880.
TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION.
l. "Is it a proper thing for the
churches to- make their meeting places
and services as attractive as possible,
and if so, how can it be- done?
2. Are our churches and pas
tors careful to study the times IN
which we live and do we strive TO
serve our Lord according to present
needs and demands?'
2. Qualifications and duties OF
deacons."
d. What should be the attitude
of a church toward member VINO
does not give of his means to sup
port the Lords cause or attend
church?'
SPEAKERS.
Topic 1.-G. w. Folk, J. c. Nc
MILAN, D. 0. Hunter.
Topic &c. B. Kinard, D. T.
Smith. Rev. Walter Black.
Topic 3.-W. E. Free, Thos. Clay
ton, J. D. Huggins.
Topic 4.-G. J. Herndon, J. H.
Fender, w. M. Jones.
Saturday: Sermon, home mis-
sions, by w. M. Jones.
Sunday: Sermon, foreign, mis-
sions, by J. D. Hugglns.
Churches urged to send up con-
tribution and letter.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-13
Democratic Club Meetings..

The Democratic clubs Of the coun'
ty will hold their meetings on Sat
urday, April 22nd, at which they will
reorganize, elect county executive
committeeman, and send up dele
gates to the county convention, which
will be held at the court house on
Monday, May 1.
The matter of abolishing the coun-
ty-to-county campaign will be the
chief topic this year at the county
and State conventions, and it has
been suggested that the club meet
ings might discuss this question, Sc
that the delegates can be prepared to
vote at the county convention.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-13
Evangelistic Meetings.

Tuesday night a revival meeting
was begun at the Baptist church. The
meeting is being conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Montgomery, a noted evangelist
and his son, who conducts the sing
ing. The two Montgomerys are an
unusually strong team, judging from
the comments heard from other Sec
tions of the State where they have
held meetings. Two services are be-
ing held daily, morning and evening.
The morning service is held from 10
to II o'clock. The people of the city,
REGARDLESS of denominational affilia-
tions, are most cordially invited to
attend all services.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-13
FRIDAY, APRIL IA
Lenore Ulrich
IN
"The Better Woman
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Lenore UlricN, as >. Kate Tripler.
Edith Thornton, as Aline Webster
Lowell Sherman, as %. Frank Blake
Kate Tripler, a motherless, unedu-
Gated girl, brought up in western
town, Graves for love and romance.
and with the coming of Frank Blake.
a young civil engineer to the town.
Kate realizes the man of her dreams,
and tries to attract his attention.
Jim Travers,> Franks pal and fell
low-worker, while on trip ito the
east, marries Alicia Webster, and in
a newspaper account of the wedding
it is said that Aline, Franks sweets
heart, married Jim. Aline writes to
Frank, but the letter is destroyed by
Kate. Upon reading the announce
ment in the paper, Frank, under the
influence of drink, marries Kate.
Jim and his wife, with Aline and
her father, arrive in the town, when
Frank, recovering from his drunken
fit, is Mortified to find what he has
done, and quarrels with Kate. In a
fit of jealousy, Kate tries to shoot
Aline. Franks father dies and he
takes her to the city with him, where
she learns the ways of his set.
At new job in the west, where
all are gathered, there is labor riot,
Aline shows cowardice. while Kate
braves all for Frank, later telling him
of her treachery. They quarrel, and
Kate is about to leave when, learning
Of an attempt to destroy the bridge,
she saves the life of Aline, and is in
jured Frank seeing that she is the
better woman, tells her it is she, and
not Aline, that he wants.
FINS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-13
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

Just received another shipment of
WASH skirts. These are made of de-
penoaoie qualities of pique, basket
weave garbardine, striped linen, and
o1ner wanted materials. These are
trimmed with buttons and patch
pockets-some of them with a touch
OF rose, green and blue on them
which sets them off nicely.
Price $1.25 to $3.50.
Wool skirts from $40 n c. so
come in while we have your size
SHIRT WAISTS AND BLOUsEs
We have very strong line of
waists made of plain and striped
Volles, also marquisettes from SOC to
$1.25.
Also China silks in black and white
only, at 1925.
Also crepe de chimes in mais, flesh.
pink and white, at $3.50 each y
"a.
ONIA HOSIERY.
Ladies all pure silk, big value, all
colors, $1.OO the pair.
Ladies boot silk, dependable quail
lty' white and black, SOC the pair.
Ladies silk Isle, with pointex heel.
white and black, SOC the pair.
very pretty hose, looks like silk.
black, 35c the pair.
Ladies dandy silk Isle hose, white
and black, 25c the pair.
Ladies' dandy silk Isle hose. white
and black, 15c the pair.