davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06

seated himself at my side in the couch
hammock. He looked so nice, and
white faced and kind, that I wanted
to put my aching head right down on
his shvulder-yes I did, but. instead
with the perversity which usually seiz-
ed me in his presence, gazed straight
ahead. without welcoming smile.
"Met Bobby Brant going out" he
said, and looked at me questioningly.
Carelessly I hummed the line OF
song. "He'll be coming back again
to me-"
"Undoubtedly," David tersely replied
and we were silent. Presently he
spoke.
"I'm going away in the morning,
Nell, to be gone very long time. l
need change Of scene. This is good
bye"
was losing him forever. Positive
ly the realization came to me. In
few moments he would be gone, and
there was no way that I could hold
him.
Shadows enveloped us. We were
very still. Then in startling sudden
ness, Sallie's voice spoke from an in
ner room. Directly through the open
window behind us came her words:
"Poor Bobby Brant," she said, "he
knows now that his goose is cooked.
I wonder if he suspects that 1t is Da-
vfd whom Nell really loves" "Didn't
YOU guess that She loved David long
before she told us so?" Polly asked.
"Sure," came back my other cousins
voice. Everybody knows that fact, l
guess, but David
Coldly I quaked in my hammock.
Then breathlessly, joyously, David
leaned toward NO
IF that is true" he whispered, III
such a wonderful. beautiful thing can
be tlue-Oh! tell me Nell. and end
the hopeless longing of years"
So that is why don't believe in Sc
crets aqd that is also why-David DID
not 60 away.
Copyright. 1919. Western Newspaper Unionl
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
RELIEF IN TEARS.
Weeping of Real Value in t!t:c
Life of Mankind.
Provision Of Nature to Relieve the
Grfef-Centers Of Their SensibiIity
and Fit Nervous Organization
to Endure Sorrow.

German statesmen have she'd tears
over the hard terms of peace imposed
upon them by the allies.
1t would not be necessary for one
to be hopelessly cynical to be remind
ed by this incident Of the legendary
tears of the crocodile; though indeed
sympathetic spirit might be inclined
to rejoice in the spectacle Of such
weeping for Germany's own good; say
ing with the poet: "She must weep,
or she will die
There are few physical functions
more familiar than the shedding of
tears, and there is probably none more
complex and inscrutable; none more
strangely mingling spirituality and
science. From the material point Of
view tears are nothing but an excre-
don Of salt water from glands Of the
eyes. They consist normally Of the
purest Of water with small admixture
Of common salt, or chloride Of sodium,
such 'as exists in the blood. In some
abnormal conditions Of the body they
contain other chemicals. Thus one
/suffering from poisoning with salts
of antimony may she'd tears contain
ing that chemical, so that tears them
selves are poisonous; and diabetic pa
tents shed tears containing sugar.
From another point of view tears
are manifestations of emotion and al
ways spring from the heart. That is
b say one does not weep because Of
the mental processes of the brain but
because of the feelings Of the heart.
Even If the tears be hypocritical and
summoned up for an insincere purpose
they are produced by the brains work
ing back to the heart and making an
appeal to it's emotion. An eminent ac-
tor when asked how he was able to
shed real tears at will replied that he
did so by calling to remembrance his
father who was dead and whom he
greatly loved
It Is to be noticed, too, that the
nervous excitation which results in
tears Is caused by grief, but not near
" so much by actual pain. I'm the days
before the use of anestheucs," says a
great surgical authority, 81 have had
patients who we're undergoing opera
tons faint; I have heard them cry out
and scream until they made the BY
standers sick and pale, but rarely If
ever have they shed tears"
Again, it is observed that tears are
Of much value to the life Of mankind.
That value is not merely in the fact
that their flow gives relief, but still
more in the indication that the grief
centers are, being reprieved Of their
sensibility and that the nervous organ
ization is being fitted to endure sor-
row with fortitude. LAS rule says
q great authority, ''the escape and free
escape Of tears relieves the heart and
caves the body the shock Of grief"
1t is obviously well, then, that Ger
many should weep. To say that, is
not to e1ult in her suffering, but rath-
er to rejoice in her relief from it. The
suffering Is inevitable as fate. 1t is
well that she shall be saved from the
extreme shock of It through recourse
to tears; for, to quote the poet again,
@She must weep or she will die. New
York Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
A Green Clerk.

"This lady is looking for rugs. She
says Administer"
"Tn ask him If can find him, but
Pm new around here" ."-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
Their Kind.

"Pcp, what are fabricated vessels?'
81 th.EK they are the kind your Un-
Gle Henry took his remarkable vay.
ages In, my son."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
The ou1nIne That Does Not Affect the Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of E. W. GROVE. 30c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06

The Herald Book Store is again
selling magazines.
The sun., 1919-10-15
BOLSHEVIKI IN PANIC
ALONG WIDE FRONT
Gen. Judenick's Forces Push
Enemy Back on Railway
Near Petrograd.
ONLY FIFTY MILES AWAY
Wave Of Patriotism Spreads
With Rapid Defeats of
Russian Reds. y
. ny JOHN POLLOCK. ...
spectoi Gable Despatch to TIE sus from fhe
London Times serofcs.

by JOHN FOLbOOns
spectoi Cable Despatch TO THE sus from fhe
London Times seroics.
Copyright, 1918 aR rights reserved.
REvAL. Russia. Oct. 14.--Gen. Jude
nich's triumph Is being maintained. An.
advance guard yesterday pushed the en-
cmy hard along the Petrograd Railway
and took Koloshova, half way between
hamburg and Gstchina, about so miles
from Petrograd.
The Immediate success of diazenapps
initial blow was so complete al to be al
most staggering. The army now has re-
covered territory almost to the advanced
point of the June offensive, Yesterday
the army captured more than 1000 pris-
oners nine guns and the stan OF the
Eleventh Artillery. two regimental bands.
an armored train, four big guns and
fifteen machine guns.
On taking the station at Bruila, an
other force was despatched northward
across country. covering twenty-five
miles with notable rapidity. and seized
Gomento on the Petrograd- hamburg
high road. This force took more than 600
prisoners, also eleven machine guns. be-
sides much other booty. Meanwhile the
Russians are three miles from the I'M
portant station Of Luga, which probably
already has fallen.
Gen. Judenich has written TO Premier
Lianosov. assuring him absolutely that
he will not countenanee any coup d'etat
against the northwest Governments. as
Ia hoped 80 fervently by the reaction
aries.
The Bolshevfsts everywhere are panic
stricken. 1 have obtained inform alton
that the Bolshevist ministries in Petro-
grad have closed. all work being sus-
pended. Gen. Judenich's offensive con-
tinuee and there is a wave of patriotic
enthusiasm on front of 100 miles.
The sun., 1919-10-15
GERMANY IN RACE
TOSTARTNEW WAR
That Is View Expressed in Lon
don as Result of Russian
Campaign.
------
TEST CASE FOR LEAGUE
Regret Shown Over With
drawal Of British Forces
From Archangel.
TEST CASE FOR LEAGUE

LONDON, Dot. 1.-THE coincidence of
the League Of Nations Union holding a
meeting An London at the same time
the Berlin Government was holding an
other meeting to consider a stern note
from the Supreme Council regarding the
steps to be taken II Gen. Won der Goltz
did not withdraw his army from the
Baltic provinces, is giving rise to consd-
cradle irony In the British press, which
declares II Is a test case for the League
of Nations, the only foundation for
which Is the good will and confidence of
the peoples of the world.
Both London and provincial papers
declare that GermAny's only hope Of re-
gaining sufficient strength for a future
war Of revenge lies in the exploitation of
northern Russia. II Germany succeeds
in her plan she will gain In the east
more than she has lost In the west. BY
dominating the Baltic provinces she will
have Poland at her mercy. with access
to unlimited supplies OF raw material.
As the problem Is viewed here. 1t IL not
even a matter for speculation as to
whether Germany intends to prepare for
another war. but only rs to how long 1t
will take her to regain her strength.
Supporters OF tho League of Nations ac-
cept this as truism. but use 1t as an
argument to Justify a strong League Of
Nations.
There Ia even a note Of regret heard
over the final withdrawal of the last Of
the British forces from Archange1. who
left Murmansk Sunday. because those
who advocated the support OF anti-Ger.
man forces In Russia foresaw Just such
a move as Won der Goltz attempted.
A man who has Just left Germany
after making close study Of the Ger
man government declared to-day that the
great majority Of the German people
earnestly desire the rehabilitation of
the Kaiser The leaders OF this move
ment confidently expect to reestsblish
some member OF the Hohenzollern family
on the throne. and will work INCREASINGLY
toward an alliance with Russia and
Japan and then make another attempt at
world domination.
The sun., 1919-10-15
TTTHONI CONFIDENT
PLAN WILL SATISFY
Says New Proposal Practically
Accepts President Will
sons Terms.

RoME, Oct. 14.--Forefgn Minister Tit
toni. who left Rome to-day for con-
ference with King Victor Emmanuel at
the royal shooting lodge at San Rossore.,
expressed confidence before his departure
that his new proposals for the settlement
of the Fiune and Dalmatian problem
would be received with favor, since, he
declares, II practically acoepts the pro-
posal of President Wilson in regard to
Fiume.
He asks only the annexation of the
district of volosca, lying between Fiume
and Triest. to Italy in order 10 establish
joint boundary between the enlarged
kingdom of Italy and the proposed buffer
State, Fiume.
This insignificant annexation of
little strip of land and few thousand
Inhabitants" as It is characterized here,
would have. he argued. the triple advan-
tage of preventing Fiume from being
entirely surrounded by Jugoslavia, avoid
ing contact between Italy and Jugoslavia
and of affording certain moral salts
faction to the Italians thereby facili-
tating the task of the Cabinet OF induc-
Ing them to accept the compromise.
AS another feature of this proposal
Minister Tittoni asked that the island
of Lagosta be added 70 the other Dalna-
tian islands assigned to italy under the
| original division of these islands between
Italy and Jugoslavfa.
| The project besides making lara,
capital of Dalmatia, a free city provides
that It be represented automatically by
Italy.
Signor Tittoni realizes that the project
will not satisfy the Italians. who feel
that Fiume, through the principle OF
self-determlnation and Its Italian pre-
ponderance. has the unquestionable right
to be annexed to Italy.
Despite this opposition. however, Sig
nor Tittoni thinks that the Nitti Cabinet
is strong enough to have the plan ac-
| cepted by large majority of the Parlia-
ment. The country. IT is pointed out, is
anxious to see the Adriatic question
solved and to take up the problems of
reorganization and reconstruction vital
to the revival OF prosperity.
The Foreign Minister hopes these con-
cessions will be met by the United
States in a spirit of conciliation. in the
| realization of "the enormous RESPONSE
| bility resting on Washington il refusal
should cause complications compromis-
ing the peace Of Italy and perhaps of
Europe"
or all the plans proposed for the set
Element Of the Fiume controversy none
| except tncse OF ltaNan Orleln nave pro-
vided for making Fiume contiguous with
the new Italian territory The genera,
belief has been that there must be no
such contact, but that at least a narrow
strip of Jugo-Slav country should come
between them. On this account II is
not certain that the new Italian pro-
posal will prove acceptable to the Allies
although it provides the buffer state
for which the American delegates at
Paris have stood out. and is far removed
from Italy's first demands
The sun., 1919-10-15
GERMANS EMPLOY
POISON GAS AT RIGA
They Are Also Bombarding
Town With Trench MOrtars,
Says Lettish Statement.
PART OF CITY ON FIRE
Great Damage Done to Quays
Lets Regain Initiative
and Cross Duna.
PART OF CITY ON FIRE

CoPENHAGEN, Oct 1.-THE Germans
are attacking Riga with poison gas and
also bombarding the town with trench
mortsrs," says Lettish Foreign Office
communication issued Monday.
Part Of the city is burning owing to
the b6fnbardment by the German-Rus-
sian forceS
Rallied by their officers after the
panic that seized them when armored
cars broke through their lines west OF
Riga, Lettish forces, reinforced by rs
thonians, have regained the initiative
and have moved across the Duna River.
across which they fed late last week. ac-
cording to advices received here from
wenden. Lettish forces never aban-
doned the portion of Riga east of the
Duna.
Ali derman shipping has been ordered
off the Baltic and the entire Russian
Baltic coast is virtually blockaded.
STOCKHOLM. Oct. 1.-THE Lettish
Council of Ministers has refused, 1t Is
said, to comply with the suggestion OF
an armistice put forth by Col. Avalof-
Befmondt, who on october IL requested
the Lettish Government to send dele
gates to Mitau to discuss possibilities
of a settlement The Lettish Ministers
replied that 1t was Impossible TO nego-
tiate with Col. Avaloff- Bermondt, who
had been declared traitor by Gen.
Judenich. commander of the Russian
Northwestern ARMY.
Prisoners taken from the forces Of
Won der Golts and Avalon Bermondt
were virtually ALI Bavarian, according to
the Lettish Press Bureau.
According to reports received here
from Lettish quarters the demand for
the armistice was provoked by the Wig
orous resistance OF the Lettish troops
at Riga, who had prevented the German
and Baltic forces from crossing the Duna
bridges and penetrating into Riga.
AMSTERDAM. Oct IA despatch TO
the Handelsbldd from Berlin to-day de-
clares that Gen. Won der Goltz has
been in Berlin since Wednesday, despite
the German newspaper reports that he
was still in the Baltic region.
The sun., 1919-10-15
POSLAM'S BALM
SOOTHES SKIN
WHEN AILING

For eczema you must have an eff
Client, competent remedy to see true re-
suits. Poslam is so good for skin trou-
bles that you can make no mistake in
trying II first and for all. Apply right
on the places that burn. itch and har-
ass they will be pacihed, soothed,
cooled. Poslam offers quality to each
ounce that cannot be equalled by
pounds of inefficiency. For every form
scale. rashes. blemishes burns. itching
feet
Sold everywhere. For free sample
West Attn St, New York City.
Poslam Soap, indicated with Pos
lam. brightens, beauties compilations
Ado
The sun., 1919-10-15
U. s. BALKs AT AIR CONVENTION
Gets six Months Time to Decide
About Signing Pact.

PARIS, Oct 1.-THE United States
did not sign the International Aerial
Convention, which received the sigma
lures of the representatives of many
countries yesterday. The American
Patent Office questioned whether under
the agreement the United States courts
would have Jurisdiction II foreign ma
chimes carried devices infringing United
States patents The United States will
have six months for further considera-
ton.
The convention regulates licenses for
aerial navigation and provides penalties
The sun., 1919-10-15
AMERICAN STEAMER ASHORE.
Gov. John Lind Wrecked in Cate
xatt, on Gothenburg.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. IS tdelayed) The
American steamship Governor John
Lind, with a cargo OF phosphate, has
gone ashore among the Nidingarna
Islands. in the Cattegat, of Gothen-
burg. Salvage is doubtful, as a gale Is
blowing Two steamships are attempt
to float the vessel.
The sun., 1919-10-15
BANDITS ROB DETROIT BANK.
E.eape in Automobile With $4,000
I'm Cash and Liberty Bonds.

DETROIT, Oct. 14.-Three armed men
entered the East Side branch of the
Commonwealth Federal Savings Bank
to-day at noon. stole an undetermined
amount Of currency and Liberty bonds
and escaped in an automobile.
First reports said the amount of the
plunder would reach $4,000. but later
II was stated 1t would not exceed $4,000.
The sun., 1919-10-15
Catalonia TO Get Autonomy.

MADRID, oct 14.-Francisco Cambo,
leader Of the Catalinists and former
Minister of Pubic Works, in a speech
to-day at Caldas. said the Catalinists
would never participate in any govern
ment unless complete autonomy was
granted to Catalonia. Autonomy, he
added, however, was imminent.
The sun., 1919-10-15
Gen. Won der Goltz
Resigns From Army

RERLIN, Oct. 14.AGen. Won der
Goltz has resigned from the
German army as a result Of the
latest Entente note, says the
Tages Zietung.
The sun., 1919-10-15

ARcHANGEn, Oct. lin continuing
their offensive operations on the north
ern front Russian troops have captured
Bolshevik positions on a quarter mile
front near the village OF Plesetakaia, on
the Emtza River, a branch Of the Dvina.
1885 miles south Of this city. Reports
from the front declare that. after nu-
tinous soldiers had been shot. the 4S2d
Bolshevik regiment was sent to the front
lines. other reserves not being available.
The sun., 1919-10-15
DENIKINE TO ENTER
MOSCOW IN MONTH
Bolsheuiki Get Ready to Flee
Into Turkeston.

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 14.-The position
of the Bolsheviki is declared in a re-
port from Russia to be critical, owing
to Gen. Denikine's advance. One news
paper asserts that Denilsine will enter
Moscow within month and that the
Reds no longer hope for victory If
Tula, 100 miles south of Moscow. is
taken, says the newspaper. the Bolshe-
wiki commissaries intend to flee into
Turkestan.
The offensive recently announced by
the Bolsheviki against Gen. Denikine's
right wing north of Tsaritzyn, between
the Don and the Volga rivers, has been
beaten off with severe losses. It Is in
dicated in a wireless communique from
Gen. Denikine. Near Ilovinsk the 344th
Bolsheviki Regiment was wiped out. $50
of its men being captured. the state
ments says.
A wireless despatch from the Bolshe-
vik Government at Moscow asserts that
the Allies have decided to declare Sebas-
topol a free port.
The sun., 1919-10-15

German Cargo Leaves for U. 9.
tween Hamburg and New York was re-
sumed yesterday when the Kerolee
sailed for the United States with mixed
cargo.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
Take Down Soiled Flags

"More respect for the flag" is the
new slogan of the American Defense
Society, and the 800 branches of the
organization throughout the country
are actively pressing the campaign.
"We urge the citizens of this repub-
lie to see that torn, dirty and neglected
flags be replaced by new ones and dis
played at proper intervals, and that
flags flown from municipal and public
stats be raised and lowered with be-
coming dignity, 1t is the intention of
the society to communicate with the
owners or occupants of buildings
where torn or neglected flags are fly
ing, and we are sure every patriotic
American will wish to aid us in this
work"
The Boy Scouts of America are CO.
Operating in the cause.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
Newark Grange Takes
Straw Ride

About 60 members of the New
ark Grange in four straw laden
wagons started gaily out last night
for frolic to destination known
only to few of the initiated.
The spacious barn at the home
of Mrs. j. 0. G. Duffy was the
objective. Having arrived after
much humping and general hilar-
ity, the guests entertained them
selves by dancing the old fashion
ed reels and square dances, play
ing games and having such good
time that the spectacular fire could
not prove a counter attraction.
Sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30

tors, Captain G. B. HogeIand, off
Ger in command, Lieutenants, r. H.
Ellis, c. w. Lamborn and L. B.
Kahn were his guests az an ami
versary dinner.
These aviatOrs have been doing
stunt flying in Pennsylvania, Della
ware and New Jersey towns in the
interest of the Victory Loan and
had spent the weekend in VIII
mington, where Major Baldwin met
them at Country Club dinner.
They have seen active service
abroad, Lieutenant Ellis having
been shot down behind the Ger
man lines, taken prisoner, and kept
in a German prison camp until the
armistice was signed.
Major Baldwin made a sensa-
tional flight of $500 feet and ex.
perienced the thrills of taking
the tail spin, the zimmerman turn
the falling leaf, nose dive ant
other tricks in the aviator's bag
He enjoyed the sensation, he says
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
KAPPA ALPHA DANCE
AN ELABORATE AFFAIR
Decorative Scheme is In
usually Attractive

Beta Epsilon chapter of the Kap-
pa Alpha fraternity held it's 18th
annual dance last Friday evening
in the Afmory. One hundred and
fifty couples were present to share
the evenings enjoyment.
The dance hall was decorated
profusely and artistically with
crimson and gold streamers and
evergreens, and the crimson and
gold was carried out in all electri-
cal effects. A large flashing sign
spelled out the fraternity's name
at one end of the hall, while the
fraternity shield, jeweled with
ruby lights, was displayed at the
other. A brilliant moon rose at
frequent intervals outside the
windows, softly illuminating the
swaying couples. The center of the
floor was occupied by a streamer
bedecked stand, on which Jimmy
Whites orchestra dispensed jazz
music until the early hours.
A rustic well and windlass were
set up in one corner of the hall,
and from it punch was drawn in
an old oaken bucket for the re-
freshmen Of the dancers. Across
the room was a coy corner, the
greatest attraction Of the evening.
The Kappa Alpha march was
played for the promenade. Shortly
before midnight, the dancers re
paired to the basement where re-
freshments, consisting of salad,
rolls, minis, salted nuts, ice cream,
cake and coffee were served. -
The decorative scheme here was
also carried out in crimson, gold,
and evergreens.
The souvenir dance programs
were bound in maroon leather and
stamped in gold with the Kappa
Alpha coat of arms. Each man re-
ceived a card case, and each. girl
a toilet case.
The patronesses were: Mrs. E.
l.. Smith, Mrs. C. E. Dutton, Mrs.
W. II. Steel, Mrs. ST.. Wright, Mrs.
s. C. Mitchell, Dean Winifred j.
Robinson, Mrs. c. 3. Evans, Mrs.
J, Pilling, Mrs. J. P. Wright, Mrs,
Alexander Donoho, Mrs. Herman
Tyson, Mrs. ]. P. Cam and Mrs. E.
/
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30

rayed, the stern principal (Miss
Agnes Snyder), enters, reprimands
the poor unfortunate and furnishes
stacks of work on experimental
education which must be done i'm
mediately. He threatens the fair
maid who is rescued from danger
Of instant dismissal by Ezekiel
Strongwater, Trustee (Miss Edith
McDougle), who as boss of this
yere school, has the final say in
such matters. He loses his heart,
to the benighted teacher-which
critics say was the only bit of ac-
ton open to criticism for trustees
are VIGOROUSLY heartless and no.
body ever really falls in love with
a teacher except in self defense.
Miss Harriet Wilson as Broncho
Bill and Miss Mary Hoffecker as
the girl from the golden west en-
acted a love scene that exceeded
the time limit set by the board Of
censors for a closeup. Madga
Richards and Miss Wilson as the
Soldier and Sailor, Miss Heiser as
the trained nurse, Miss Houston as
the Spanish Cavalier and Miss
Turner as Senorita Fatima fur.
nished all the romance necessary
to explain why girls leave home
Miss Hoey as the gypsy revealed
the future in sufficiently glowing
terms to suit the most eager neo
phyte in Little Neck.
This is, with the few change!
necessary to evade the rigors o.
the copyright laws, the genera
outline of "The Agonizing Agonie:
of Agatha"