davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04


One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. 1t makes tight or new shoes
easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching
feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't ac-
ccpt any substitute. Trial package FREE by
mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, NY.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04

BATTLE CREEK, MIcH. My husband
received the sample of Doan's Kidney
Pills and has taken two more boxes and
feels like new man. He is fireman on
the Grand Trunk R. R., and the work IS
hard on the kidneys Mrs. GEO. CLIFFORD.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04

If YOU are going to rise in the world
don't go up like skyl ocket.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04

Carpets can be co.ored on the floor with
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04

FITS permanently curcd.No fits OF nervous
ness after frs; day use OF DR.. Kline's Great
NerYeRestorer S2trial bottle aud treatisefree
DR.. R.H. KLINE, Ltd, 99l Arch ST., Phila. Pa
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04

Ethiopia's railway being completed Amer
cans are exploiting that kingdom.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04

A man will often run into debt and then
try to crawl out.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
GRIPPE HURT KIDNEYS.

The lingering Grippe remain with the kidneys for long
exeon heaVy o
cines Doan's Kidney overcome this condition
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
uANDICAPPED.

"Why did Miss Specie refuse to
elope with your"
"She declared that she could not
bear the odor of gasolene."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04

Health and beauty the goe of perfect womanhood Women
constantly with peculiar their cannot
beauty pretty features and rounded form
duty to themselves.
When troubled with Irregular suppressed painful
mensaon weakness leucoE1h liberation Of the
bearing feeling inflammation of the back
ache boang fatlenc general debility and nervous
posraon or are beset With such symptoms as
choly gone feelings blues and hope
lessnes there tried and true remedy
Lydia Compound such troubles
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04

+ Old TIE FNV01TES 4
- .s@ssze!skssQA- "a -
wYNKEN, BLYNKEN AND NOD.
By
Wynken. All night
Sailed n a shoe To the the twinklng
Sailed light Then the wood
into of dew.
Where and what Bringing the fishermen bome
he o moo
I'VE the And folk
dreamed
That this beautiful CT sailing beautiful
Said Wynken, three
Bynkn Wypkn
Bynken,
The old moon laughed
And the wind that sped them all night And Nod little head
long Z And the wooden shoe that sailed The skie
the Is wee onesr runde-bed;
The little herring fish So shut while mother
IL n he sea-.
aeard We! AS rock the
fishermen Old shoe rocked
three, three
Wynken Wynkn
And AndN
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
Case of this Prominent Chicago Woman Should Give Everyone
Confidence in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound


resters Catholic
What left for America after reading such letters
publish believe Don't sick and miser
able wicked remain making Life burden for
yourself and your friends when easily and in3pensvey
obtained? Don't think would to drop some OF your oo
Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
which better the doctors for Surely the experience
of thousands Of whom the Compound mas ce
should convince all women .
Follow the this medicine and remember these cures
of thousands of whose letters constantly printed this
paper brought about by soething BY Lydia E.
the great Womans Remedy for
Wonan's Ills. .. -..,u ~ AVA no-,ordod
hundred they what they a
medicine that know Is the Best write 20 MIS-
Pinkham for advice.
S5n @ 4 +; : s:s :: 's, % a, m
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04

Nv ny, It >
Smart Set.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04

Gold throughout the world Cuteura Resctvent Hc. ta
nent s0e., sosp. 25e Depos London: Chsitefnoose
90, Psrs5 Rne de h Psxy Boston, ~ colamous Ava.
Potter Drug & Ch en-. Corpx Sole FrpprfetoFs-
rsSend for "Hov to Cure Every Humosns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Extraordinary Values In
New Black Goods

Special purchase from an importer Of 800 pieces
:hoice Black Goods at Il less regular prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
ROCKEFELLER ON RELIGION.
Declares All Men Can Become
Equal as Christians.
REPT BIC SPECIAL

Tarrytown. y. Y, Oct. i0-"The Man
hood and the Aims of the Y. NJ. c" was
the subject Of an address which John d.
Rockefeller. Jr.. delivered at a revival
meeting held by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Mr.. Rockefeller said in
part:
The Spartans believed In the physical
work in the survival OF the fttest.
Through the coming OF Christ. spiritual
life came-spirit OF sacrifice. sympathy for
others and a desire to help.
one thing We can all attain equally
one hgh ldeal.true Christian manhood"
Mr. Rockefeller told a story OF two men
who were working In a foundry. One was
strong and the other i'll. One day the
employers came to the strong man ana
said that ne was going TO promote him
The strong man, Mr.. Rockefeller said,
would accept the position only on one
condition. that his salary remain the same
and that the other should not lose his
THAT is what 1 call true &"
continued Nj. Rockefeller.
Il sUent three hours in my office re-
Gently with a man who was trying to
negotiate a contract with me. The man
said to me: I want to make a contract
rs advantageous to you as TO me- I re-
piled: Tha is the only kline worth hav-
ing.
10 get all they can from others. They
have a basket on their arm ana eu the
time they are trying to get things 20
al it. You never see that kim put their
hand IN the basket and give to others.
They are selfish and narrow. Thev are
Ike a small apple on the tree-not worth
we Should al strive to be strong.
seeking to help others ana forgetting cur
selves"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

no Fancy Decorated Chamber
SETS. 10 $40
80 Chamber Sets IN rich and
choice decorations with iar.Sf.OS
n-5 Bowls and Pitches.....79c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
WE CUT THE PRICES TO WAKE YOU UPl
LaCeS, Yelling, Collars.

10 pieces real Point venise Allovers, for waists and large
lace collars; were s5c q yard H.
Awakening Price, a yard
5 pieces 45-ineh Silk La ToscH Nets, were sOc a yard -
Awakening Price, a yard
so dozen fancy ~ready-made Wells, all kinds, colors aud COM
binations, hemstitched, fancy silk ribbon edge, etc, r.
that were 65c and Toe each-AWaksning Price, eGch...k0C
125 pieces fancy Tuxedo Yelling, IS inches, black, brown and
navy, black and white, all white, that sold at 4Oc to 0Sc
Soc a yard-Awskening Price, q yard ---...-...--.kOS
100 dozen real Point venise Stock Collars, in cream and
white (all one piece, were Soc each n.
LoOO dozen Embroidered Turnover Collars, were TIC, 1Oc =
and 1Okc acknowledging Price, each. ...........JI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Furniture.
Third Floor.)

Third Floor.)
ParlOr Suit and Couch Specials,
From the fire sale of the EVAHS-Smith Bed
ding and Upholstery Co., ia South Broad
way, whose warehouse was recently de-
stroyed by fire. The Parlor Suits And
Couches were saved before the building coll
lapsed. Fire, smoke or water did not reach
them, but they are very slightly soiled by
the hurried handling, and we &c. them
cheap.
$500 three-piece Parlor Suits-Divan,
Arm and Reception Chair ON ~
UIUs
SIS. 90 three-piece Par1or Suits, CT IN
in silk tapestry coverings, for. DIi'JU
s35. 90 three-piece Parlor Suits, CT IN
in silk damask coverings, for. QAI'UU
S12.5 so spring edge, velour COW CT IN
cred Couches for...-...,..---.--UIsOU
$500 Pantasote Leather Couches, solid oak
frames and best steel con- Gle m
struction interior, for..........pIO'UU
so fancy upholstered Armchairs and Rock
ers, make nice odd pieces, a CT no
$500 chair, for .................DIs/O
In addition, we carry the most carefully
selected and choicest stock of u~p-to-date and
artistic Furniture to be found in the West.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

Linens. GceT%ul.tor,.
A NAPKIN SPECIALIZED dozen pinch Blesehed
Dinner Napkins, shrunk and soft finished; no.
were S1.S5 a dozeH-Awskening Price 5000. 1OC
TABLE LINEN-5,OOO yard, so-ineh Silver Bleached
Dice Homespun Scotch Damask, very good IN
quality; was 75c q yard-Awakeniug Price -....41S
TowELING-1O, 900 yards 1s-inch red and blue checked
Glass Toweliug, linen finish; was sI5c a yard g.
Awakening Puce ..-..-.--..-- --...--OS
STAND coVERS-A s~amplelot ofhemstitched Squares,
l yard square, colored borders, somewhat soiled;
were 75c = lsth-Awakeuing Price, to close 1so
tneui out Al --.-r-
PATTERN TABLE CLoTHS-1o4 hemstitched silver
bleAehed Table Cloths, ready for use, no dressing
in them; were 81. 75-Awakening Price, CT ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
We Cut the Prices to Wake You UpI
ColOred Dress Goods

a most complete stock of the latest desira-
Bile dress fabrics at prices which cannot fail to
awaken the interest of every shrewd buyer who
sees them.
An-SlIk and Wool Crepe de Chine, the most fashionable fabric
in the market FOR Indoor costumes. come IN ali no -
the newest light and dark shades worth sl&- I'M
SsInch fine Scotch Tweed for tailored suits, the best no.
value in America. In grays, brown and blue vHC
mixtures: worth H-Se-Awakening Price .--..---.....-.--|N
Imported English Irvine Cloth. Burlap Cloth and sharkskin
Suiting. the popular new weaves in the fash no =
ionahle browns. blues. wine and red: YnC
worth N-o-AWakentrE Price
4linch Crepe Neirose. the latest weaves for shirt IN
waist suits. . shades in the co,or assort- fyC
menJ: worth N.3-Awakenlng Price -.-.......-......'|
S-inch An-wooI Granite Cloth and English Whip IN
cords. special value IN medium-weght fabrics for aye
everyday wear: worth 15c-Awakening Price ........-
An elegant line OF Atwood Scotch Tweed Mixtures and fancy
and plain Zibeines: they will m Ike up as well IN
as. SL0 fabrics; worth T5c-Awaksning Aye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

making improvements in nearly every
territory Including Egypt which they
practically own, they have about one
third OF all the land IN Mrica, or IN
all territory larger than tho whole
United States. Cape Colony IL bigger
than Texas, Natal aud Zuuland are
larger than Maine, Basutoland is big
ger than Vermont and Bechnanaland
Is more than ten times as big as In
diana The Transvaal Is about twice
the size of Illinois, the Orange River
Colony Is as big as New York. Rhodesla
would make eight states like Missouri,
and East Africa, including the Nile ba-
sin, Is alone about one-siSth as large
as the whole United States In the
western part OF the continent, Nigeria
IL twice as big as California, Lagos and
Noruba are just about three times az
big as New Jersey, and the Gold Coast
province, on the land behind II, Is not
quite so large as Minnesota. Sierra
Leone Is four times as large as Massa-
chusetts. Gambia IL as big as Porto
Rico, and Egypt. with the Soudan, gov
orned by the English, has 100000
square miles or one-third as much ter
rltory as the United States proper.
GREAT BRITAIN's NEW AFRICAN
hAllJlkOAJC,s
These states are scattered throughout
the continent, and the English are plan.
ming railroads for nearly all OF them.
The greatest enterprise II to extend the
railroad from Cairo to the Cape, but
there are also many minor lines, In
Lagos off the west coast. road l2O
miles long has been constructed. II
cost five million dollars or about $40
600 miles Other roads are, now being
laid out on the mainland Just opposite,
and also IN the Gold Coast near by.
In Nigeria roads are planned from the
coast to the Interior. This country Is
one tenth the size Of the United States,
and has connection by caravan with the
Mediterranean through the Desert of
Sahara. and also by the Niger with the
sen. 1t has large population. and a
railroad win open up considerable trade.
The Germans, French and Belglans are
also building railroads inland from
the West African coast. The English
are making wagon roads, and are ex-
tending their telegraph lines.
THE NEW SOUTH AFRICA,
South Africa Is rapidly growing II
has had a boom since the close OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

The king learned to motor shortly
after his marriage seven years ago,
and took TO II with remarkable aptl-
tude, He not only learned to guide the
car, but TO repair II, understanding the
mechanism so well that he practically
has no need for the chauffeur, although
he always has one with him. He learned
the lesson of motoring one summer IN
the park at Racconigi and as he road
for considerable distance goes by the
park ratings, II was the delight OF tho
peasants and barefoot boys to sit on
the fence or peep through the hedge at
the sovereign, and II he came 10 a
standstill or ran off the road this item
lasted them for days TO gossip over.
Both king and queen affect the SIM
plest costumes when motoring They
both have dust cloaf. and head cover
ings with goggles, but the cars are so
well known that they seldom escape
recognition.
Queen Elena Is only second TO her
husband In her knowledge of the me-
,chanism of an automobile. She never
has to put her knowledge TO practical
use, but ifthe necessity arose she could
mend puncture with perfect success.
She knows also how to drive the Nike,
but once having had narrow escape
from a bad accident she declares that
she has no nerve for II.
/. CoCHRANE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

first year Of military service and from
Isolated farms, 80 that their ignorance
and superstition were In many cases
colossal. An old trooper, to play on
their susceptibllties, spread the rumor
that II was not really the king who
went about. but his double, and, what
Is more, that the automobile was a
phantom also, One poor soldier was so
convinced Of the truth Of the tale that
he decided to brave his terrors for the
sake OF seeing real ghost. For several
days the king did not come, but at
last the patient watcher saw cloud of
dust along the road and began to turn
cold, He shut his eyes for terror, but
opened them suddenly when he heard
himself addressed. II was the kings
chauffeur who asked the way to
nearby town The soldier, with bullying
eyes, only whispered
There are, then, two evil splritsl'
MY good man." said the king HIM
self, do you not understand your own
language Where Is x"
Get OUT You are the deyilm Shout
cd the man beside himself with terror.
and, crossing himself he took to his
heels and disappeared
All this is the comic side OF motoring,
but there is another and rather serious
bilNt AAlt lAulAdl ltNplt hANt il0 lhft
OF the many times In which they have
been on the point OF being left kingless
and without direct heir 20 the throne,
The king admits that his fondness for
going at q great speed Is source OF
danger, but to the remonstrances OF his
wife and mother he is said 10 reply hi
ways that he knows they are right, but
when he begins TO so he becomes pos
sessed by the Joy Of speed and must
give way 70 It, IL must be confessed
that Queen Elena's remonstrances are
not very spirited, as she also feels the
10y" and when with her husband GER
tainly does nothing to stay his hand.
| Not long ago King Victor was at
| Trosinone with one OF his aids and
started Tor home, thinking he knew the
| road so wen that he could pass over II
| bllndfolded II necessary. At certain
/ point. when he had got up great speed,
| he became conscious OF small figure
/ IN the middle OF the road wildly waving
It's arms, and the automobile slowed up
five yards from preoiplce The road
had been changed and the warning s'Rn
had not been seen, so only the quick
ness OF small boy had saved his SOW
ereign from certain destruction, He was
well rewarded and the incident was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

road with it's Manchurlrn connections.
OF this only 700 miles win pass through
foreign territory. That will belong to
the Germans. cutting their lands in
cast Africa. The remainder VIII be
entirely British. or under British con-
troll.
One-fourth OF the new construction
win he along navlgable waters and II
needs only 1900 miles more track to
enable one to go by steam on cars and
boats from one end of Africa to the
other.
At present trains go from Capetown
to Buluwayo. or just about as far ms
from New York TO New orleans. From
there II Is $50 miles to Lake Nyassa,
which Is $40 miles long, and Is navlga-
BILE for steamers. Goods and passen-
gers can be transferred to the lake and
carried 10 its upper end, where rail-
road $50 miles long viii bring them 10
Lake ,Tanganylka, giving 400 miles more
OF uavigable water communication on
that lake.
From the top of Tanganyika 300 miles
OF track VIII connect with Albert Nyan-
"a and It's 100 miles OF water commune
cation. landing passengers at Dpilio ON
the Nile on the Nile hundred miles
or so of railroads Will be necessary 70
PASS some OF the upper rapids and cat
aracts, and then there viii be 1000
miles OF navigation TO Khartum. In
Ndeed, | am told that an additional 300
miles Of railroad would MI IN an the
breaks In steam transit from the Medi-
terrailean 10 the cape,
WHEAT AFRICAN ROADS COST. I
Cecil Rhodes estimated that $50, O00.-
900 would pay the actual cost OF COM
pieting the all-rail route TO the Mediter-
ranean sea, He figured that the road
could be built for $4,000 u mile. which
was the cost of a large part OF tho roads
he built In Africa. He said, however,
that double that amount should he APP
propriated for It, so that the probablli-
~ lis that the average cost would be
$3.50, 900 or $40 coo a mile. The Germans
who are building railroads from the
east coast OF Africa westward toward
Lake Tanganyika estimate that their
roads will cost them ON the average
900 a mile, They have TO climb the
hills 20 the high plateau Of the interior.
and their country IL very rough. The
Uganda railroad, which runs from Nom
hasa, above ZANZIBAR, to Lake Victoria,
has cost something like 100000 mile,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
SPECIAL Correspondence Of The Desre NaOs By frs & Carpenter

| ca, the gold mines of the Rand and the
wool products Of Australia, You can
buy stocks In enterprises OF almost ans
OF the colonies There are coffee synui-
Gates from Borneo tea syndlcates OF
Ceylon and India, sheep stocks from
the Falkland Islands, Glove companies
Of Zanzibar, and, indeed so many dr.
ferent trusts devoted to foreign invest
monts that page Of this paper would
not hold them all.
Great Britain has now more than four
billion dollars directly invested In thu
colonies, Much Of this Is IN loans at
low rate OF interest, tie government
Substantially guaranteeing the dlyl-
dends, Some of the larger syndcates
are undGr the patronage OF the king
The British North BOrneo company,
which Is selling land and laying out
coffee and rubber plantations about
Sandakan, governs the country for
England. 1t has built railroads and
telegraph lines, and Is selling lands un-
der the guarantee Of British protection.
The British South African company
has been practically controlling Rhoa-
esa. an enormous territory In south
central Africa 1t has a capital OF $780,
100000, and its revenues are several
t. million dollars year.
The British East African company,
. which has been operating In Zanzibar,
and along the east coast of the CONT
nent, has acquired hundreds Of thous-
ands OF square miles of territory, and
that added to the empire by the Brit
ish South Africa company Is ten times
ms biz as Pennsylvania. These com
panles have surveyed more than 10000
OOO acres of land. They have built
\ towns and villages. fhey have laid
down railroads and telegraphs ana are
opening up commerce in every direc-
ton,
Another colonl2lng company Is oper-
atlng along the Niger II began with
capital OF s500O00O, and has made
treaties with more than 300 African
kings 1t has q river fleet and has
established trading stations. Through
it the British have gained n territory
ten times as big as the state of New
York. with a population OF S00OO,000,
THE BRITISH IN AFRICA,
But this is by no means all that the
British are doing in Africa They have
already taken possession OF the very
best lands of that continent. and are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
We viii Buy
SOC. Bottle Liquozone and Give it to You to Try

form into the blood that no germ could
live in any membrane or tissue.
Liquozone does that. The results are
so certain that we publish on every bottle
an offer OF $I,ooo for germ that ii can
not kill Yet oxygen is Nature greatest
tonic the very source Of your vitality.
Its effects are exhilarating purifying,
vitalizing. Butgerms are vegetables; and
this excess of oxygen-the very life of an
animals deadly TO vegetable matter
We spend "a days in making each bot
tie of Liquozone, and the result Is liquid
oxygen--the best thing in the world for
you, yet certain destruction to disease
germs, wherever the Liquozone.laden
blood goes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

kept quiet for time Naturally We
tor Emmanuel III always finds scores
Of persons ready to render him aid OF
all kinds. which his majesty makes IL
an lnvariable rule TO refuse. one day
his chauffeur called a peasant to come
TO his assistance, and the king imme-
diately said, Am | not here to help
you? Never call assistance" and later
explained that his motive was twofold,
because he wished TO remain unrecog-
nized, and therefore free to do as he
liked, and because II he accepted assist
ance every time he broke down from
everybody who offered he soon would
be q poor man.
GOOD FOR FIFTY MILES AN HOUR.
Most OF the kings subjects regard his
craze for motor ears With amused toll
Grafton, rs up 20 the present he has
had the good luck never to run over
any one. Cattle, horses and mules to
say nothing Of dogs. have occasionally
come TO grief. but these incidents are
not Chronlcled, and the people at large
kncS nothing OF them.
Victor Emmanuel has four automo-
blles, but the most recent Is the favor
tie, as It has the greatest speed This
he uses personally and has called II
nike" CVictory), the name being clear.
ly painted on the back. II Is OF the
finest French make, and Is said TO have
cost 5000. 1t seats four persons AMI
has a maximum speed OF 90 miles an
hour. The queen mother also has 4
handsome car but It cannot 20 quite
so fast and cost somewhat less,