davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08
PROVES MEDICAL TWIN THEORY.
When Brother Died DR.. Roberts Felt Part
Of Him Wa Miaslnr.

Middletown. n. Y.-Dr Charles W.
Roberts. n physician. Of Scranton. Pa.
died there Of heart disease. He was
erecting a large %sanitarIum ut Milford.
Pm. to give German baths for heart
failure.
Samuel W. Roberts. n twin brother.
died a few months ago. They re-
sembled each other. md heart trouble
caused the death Of both. The death of
Samuel had a depressing effect on his
brother. the doctor. who made the
remark that he was experiencing the
sensations mentioned In medical works
when a twin was taken away. 1,
seemed as II part OF him was gone.
He expected he would follow soon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08
BY MINNA IRVING.

for according to a mans rank and po-
sition. must be the number Of sheep
bought.
Here q little black kid has been
purchased by q fellah Of the lowest
grade, brutal Of face and dirty Of gar
ment, yet. like all his race. absolutely
faithful to the custom Of his sect.
Often the animals pust be carried
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08

Rt6&&6AN Jew, MOnOInetau auu Suhts
@ tian alike. Its symbolic
meaning only slightly varied BY tine
devotees Of the worlds three great
faiths.
To the devout Jew It Is stu the Feast
Of Passover; to the Moslem II Is tne
anniversary Of Isaac's release from
death on Mount Morlnh: to the Cntis-
tan Il 10 Infinitely more. for here are
Gethsemane. Golgotha the hoiy
6epulchre. which speaks 10 MIN MOST
eaoquentiy OF the RESURRECTION
Wonderful to western eyes are those
MASTER ceremonies 10 tneo orient naIe,
y does the Q ano Aaun ies.'al
iaii upon me same da'e. IL .neretore
happens fhat Tor weeks pilgrims from
ootn enurches pour ITO Jerusalem
from the four quarters OF the eafth.
every nospice is crowded. every
dwelling mas its guest; anu rar out on
tne nnis-especiaiiy on tne western
siope OF MOUNT nle
wnite sents are pitcned. US the ~
OF o Master. every snip 70 Jana
Dsipss its nunoFeds' every .oaa q lts
cafavan OF nosses, cameis, dohkeys INT
ooRs-1rees onristMhs' Mosiem Afaos
and torcien-oorn Jews. IN voiuoie YET
picturesque CONFUSION. going up 10
seIo'aae" u "en went WV years
~
In tne hoy City u narro" streets
are run 20 tneir utmost capacity. ana
thousands IN OUTSIDE tne walls Try
ang vainiy 10 entes. IL Is q motley
crowd. to DC seen nowhere else. n to
De seen even Id Jerusalem at no other
ainse.
All night professions OF Russian Pill
Trims pass through the Jana gate to
AND IRON D Church OF the Holy Sep
uichre. AT times they sing. always
. song. the Song OF the Resurrec-
fion." 1t begins with one low. wailing
note. Ike the cry or the lost. BY twos
and threes . tens ID hundreds the
refrain 70 taken up. until the entire
street. even 70 the Holy Sepulchre. Is
ful OF the nournful strain.
WHITE "a silver IN d moonlight
shines the tower OF the Emperors
Church. tts cross q pearl against the
purple night SKY. where great stars
ncat like. truant balloons. Like a huge
shadow stands the Tower OF David and
the citadel
Beyond the city one e e ne pale
breasts Of the Hebron hills. where
Abraham and Isaac lie at peace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08

.Easter" Surprises In Serving Ice Cream
Beside the conventionalized presentn-
ton of ice cream In the mold Of an
Easter rabbit or q large Easter egg.
colored chocolate. violet. orange or
rose, we have more and additional re-
sources this year for tue Easter party.
One party will be served with indIvid.
ual Ice creams frozen and nodded In
the shape Of Easter lilies. The Der.
muda lily makes q capital design. The
children appreciate the suggestion and
like the generous size of their portion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08
Mexican MIne Explosion Kill. Nine.

An explosion in the Providence Mine
Mt San Felipe. State OF Guanaiuato.
Mexico, resulted in nine miners being
killed. The accident resulted from The
fact that the fuse In one OF n number
of blasts failed to burn AMI the dyna.
mite vas exploded after tie workmcn
returned TO the spot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08
Miners Much PIeased.

Shamokin, Pa.-The Strike Commits
sion's report was received here with
much satisfaction by the miners and
labor leaders. As the miners on their
way from work passed the bulletin
boards and heard the news they
cheered for President John Mitchell
and the commission.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08
Dead Will, Fortune In Pockets.

George w. Manuett. sixty-one years
Old. an old resident of Tacoma. WASH.
fell dead on the sidewalk there: On
his person. besides letters Identifying
him. were bank notes and certificates
Of deposit to the value OF between
$1,000 and 5000. He had n sister in
Middletown. N. y. and 4 brother ID
Wilcox. Pa.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08
Opsnion In washipgtou.

Washington. D. C.-President Chs
tro's resignation came in for a good
deal Of discussion In Governmental
md diplomatic circles. The general
sentiment of persons conversant with
South American affairs seems to be
that the Presidents action Is merely
q political move. having for Its object
q declaration from Congress OF Its
united and hearty support. 1t is not
thought that Castro has any serious
idea Of giving up his Office permanent
ly. Some manifestation Of confidence.
It is suggested. was necessary In view
Of conditions existing in Venezuela.
arising. It might be. out Of the extraor-
binary import duties levied by Castro
about a month ago. and the effect Of
the revolution through which the coun-
try has been passing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08
A HOME RULE BILL.
British Parliament May Extend Local
Self. Government In ireland.

ScIf' government In Ireland.
London.-.A hill giving Ireland an i'm
portant extension of local self-goverr-
ment will be introduced in Parliament
by the Government. Tic leaders OF
the Na%tionnlists and Irish Unionists
have already been consulted on the
subject. and the rough outlines Of the
proposed measure have been sketched.
Thomas W. Russell U.iberal Union
ist,. In an Interview ut Enniskillen. ire
land. declared the Government WAS
about to Introduce a modified measure
OF home rule. but the statement Is pre-
mature as regards the time and goes
beyond the facts In the case. Nothing
will be done until the Irish land bill Is
DISPOSED OF.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08
House Of tho Humbcrts Sold.

The handsome residence Of the Ham,
bert family on the Avenue de In Grande
Armce. at Paris. France. was soll nc
auction to satisfy the creditors Of the
Humberts. 1t brought Sli4. 400. VI.
AllaIre. n lawyer. bought It for n client,
whose name was withheld.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08
Almond aspic; mayonnaise.

Almond aspic; ~mayonnaise.
Creme Gcrvaisc: Iar-ic-Duc gooseberries;
coffee.
The strawberries should be served
with their hulls OH. and. II possible.
a strawberry leaf on each plate: II
this cnnnot be had. use u small spray
Of maidenhair fern: powdered sugar
should be passed with them. and. Of
course. finger bowls are to be laid by
each plate.-IIarper's Bazaar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08
$50 MINE RIOT INDICTMENTS.
Trouble Feared In West Virginia When
Arrests Are Attempted.

Attosts hIe Httf"Pseus
Charleston. W. Va. - The Federal
Grand Jury adjourned after being in
session ten days and finding more
than $50 indictments against miners
aud those who participated In the al
legged ho!d-up Of Deputy Marshal Ban
Cunningham In Atkinsville and In the
Stamford battle between miners and
deputy marshnls.
The indictments charge resistance OF
Federal authority In some instances
and conspiracy In others. The court
has adjourned until June. and none OF
the cases will be tried now. Deputy
Marshal Cunningham will organize a
posse to arrest the indicted persons.
and 1t Is feared he will meet with
trouble when he again visits that re-
gion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08
Independent Operators Pleased.

Scranton. Pa.-Ira N. Burns. chief
counsel for the Independent operators.
said he regarded the award as eminent
~ satisfactory. I:c found his principal
source Of satisfaction in the recon-
mendation for boards OF cancellation TO
Interpret the commissions findings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08
vomau Dead. Polio. suspee. Murder.

The mutilatcd body OF Mrs. Angela
Chabot. also known rs Angela Trcm.
blay. was found at Fall River. Mass.
under a small building used as Il fish
market. Murder Is suspected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08
Takes Her sixth Huah,nd.

Joseph Brown. aged sevcnty-ci-ht
and Mrs. Sarah Putncy. aged sixty.
seven. were married at Alto Pass.
Ill. This is Mrs. Putney's sixth hUs.
band.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08
In Soufriero In Eruption

There was n violent eruption of Ia
Soufriere volcano on the Island Of st.
Vincent. Kingston was covered by a
dense block cloud. which rendered the
sun invisible.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08
$4,000 Bank Robbery In Kentucky.

The Bardwell Deposit Bank ut Bard.
we'll. Ky. was robbed. The robbers On.
tered the bank from the rear. aud after
boring holes in the vault applied nitro.
glycerine. The explosion which fol.
lowed wrecked the safe. The mel Sc.
cured about $4,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08

sacrifice on Thursday. and before o a.
m. crowds Of gayly dressed and tur,
baned Moslems gather about the AMI
mails. lifting them. pinching their
backs. pulling their wool. hagglinS,
y~ociferating and bargaining with the
herders for choice.
A great flock Of fleecy white sheep
yanIshes in ten minutes. bought by one
man. probably the Mufti or his agent
or one Of the two great ruling houses
ut serusalem-Khalidi or H0ussanl-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08
School PRINCIPAL sont to Jail.

4. r. Weaver. pr:cipal OF n schoo!
has been sent TO Jail ut Asfeville, ~
c.. for refusing tn be ~vaccinatcd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08
Formal Easter Brcnkf.sts.

The menu should suggest that spring
las come. and should have strawber.
rles. new peas. lettuce and asparagus
among other good things.
Strawberries.
Clam broth with whipped cream.
Soft-ahell crabs on toast.
Sweetbreads creamed, with asparagus-tips.
Fried chicken; peas; potatoes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08

away BY main for,- In the arms Of the
Arabs. because they cannot be driven
from their shepherds. Hour after
hour the sale continues, the magnif-
cence Of embroidery and sumptuous-
ness Of color displayed by buyers In
holiday finery contrasting keenly with
the rags, dirt and squalor Of the shep.
herds.
All these sheep are to be killed aud
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08

3 nowhere on earth ut
present ID the festival or
Easter celebrated with
greater pomp and enthusi-
ssm than ut Jerusalem by
Jew, Mohometan and Chris
g., oIyka ita SymbOiiC
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
VAN NESS WINS FROM
SPANISH TREATY TEAM

The newly organized Van Ness team,
which put up such a good game We'd
nesday with the Dumbarton Club, de-
feated the team Of the Spanish Treaty
Claims Commission yesterday by a
score OF Is to 3 Chandler had the
Commission players completely at his
mercy and but for his tumble Of a hard
hit ball in the sixth inning they would
have been shut out. Morse, the clever
first baseman Of the Western High
School team put up a fine game on the
initial sack for Van Ness, while Nc
Knew and Chandler did the best hitting.
the former getting home run. Schultz,
OF the Commission team. made d anc
catch in center field. Teams desiring
games with the Van Ness club should
communicate with Manager J. T. Webb.
70i Fourteenth Street northwest. The
score:
Van Ness.---...0 ? 80 0 x-l6
Spanish Treaty....O o 0 0 2 O. 2
Batteries-Chandler and McKnew,
Hawcs and Chapel.
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
SENATORS FAIL TO HIT,
CLEVELAND Wins OUT
Patched Up Team Now Presented.
Del on First.

Due TO a series Of recent mishaps, the
Senator's presented a much patched up
appearance at Cleveland yesterday. This
In no wise accounts for their ignomin-
ious drubbing however. since the sub
stitutes played quite as we'll II not bet
ter than the regulars. Delehanty put up
a good game at first. while Lee was
substituted for Ryan in center garden.
Martin taking care of right. Ryan and
Drill are nursing divers sore spots as a
result of young Ovens wild pitches on
Wednesday
Again Inability to hit was the cause Of
the visitors shutout. Cleveland doing
the trick to 0. The Senators made but
five hits. two of which we're made by
Kip Setback. Jack Townsend pitched
for the Senators and twirled his usual
good game. but with no hitting behind
him. he can't win out
The Senators played another errorless
game, which has occurred quite fire.
quently of late, but the old hoodoo still
IursueB them The scora.
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
BASEBALL PUGZLLSM RAGING "2HAS ROWING
POOR STICK WORK THE
SENATOR'S DOWNFALL

club II they are OF the right kind. but
too many of them are confusing and a
team should have as few as possible.
There is no part OF the game which
requires more intelligence than base
running. This or that player may be
very fast from homo plate TO first base,
but after reaching the initial bag he
should not overlook the fact that he has
just started. and a display of judgment
ICom base to base may bring victory or
defeat TO his team
Fast men are not always the best
base runners. Players who get a good
lead of the base and start quickly are
the ones to be feared most.
Run getting as science does not
mean shower of singles. doubles. trip
les and occasional home runs The bunt.
sacrifice. and stolen base are Just as i'm
Dortant."
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
YOUNG CORDETT STOPS
HUGH MURPHY IN SIXTH
Featherweight Champion Fights in
Splendid Form.

BOSTON, Mass. June 26.-Young Cor
bett' champion featherweight OF the
world. Won a grand battle last night
before che Tammany Athletic Club whom
ne Knocked out Hugh Murphy. a local
IDOL In six rounds of what was to
have been twelve-round contest.
The contest was the most important
mere In some time, and the attraction
acted as magnet to draw one OF thu
largest crowds that has witnessed a
boxing match in some time.
Those who looked for a hard ba+tts
were not disappointed. for while II lasted
Murphy put up a game fight. Corbett
noored his man in the opening round.
after he had landed some singing lefts
and rights on the local boys Jaw. Muir
ply came back Eamely IN the second
but was again sent 10 the floor. He was
on his feet before the count. and fought
Corbett to a standstilI, the latter ap-
pearing tired at the close OF the round.
The third round was a fierce one. and
IN a hot mix-up Murphy landed a terri
nc right on the Jaw that sent the cham
pion to the floor. Murphy had all the
best of this round.
Corbett's narrow escape caused him to
be more cautious in the following
rounds, and he worked around his man
In an effort 10 land knockout without
taking any more chances.
The fourth and fifth rounds were fast.
and Corbett seemed 70 be wearing his
man down by degrees.
The end came in the sixth round
when Murphy began to force matters
from the start. There were many rapid
exchanges of hard wallops during The
brief session. Murphy seemed to hold
his own for a while, but he weakened
under the fast pace Corbett made a
few feints until he saw an opening for
the right. AS the opportunity present
ed Itself the champion shot his right
over with lightning rapidity. catching
Murphy flush on the jaw The blow
was more than Murphy could stand. and
he fell to the floor in a helpless heap
TO be counted out.
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
BUREAU ATHLETIC CLUB
WALL0PS THE RADFORDS

In yesterdays baseball game at the
American League Park. between the
Bureau Athletic Club and the Rad
fords, the first named team had walk
away OF it, and without exertion or half
trying walloped their opponents to the
funeral march of Z 20 /. The superb
pitching done by Clark, of the Bureau
team, the excellent support given him,
and the rank errors put up by the Rad
fords, completely worked their undoing
One dozen errors made those Radfords,
and only two safe bingles were they
able to obtain of OF Clsrk's Waddell- Ike
delivery.
Hughes at second base was not so
bad. but McCulley at short could not
have done worse, and contributed four
OF the errors made by his team. Ken
ncdy, who guarded third citadel for the
winners. was all there, and made good
Several other members or the team did
clever playing.
The score.
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
BLUES, FOR ONCE, RUNS
TRUE AND WINS RACE
Frank Farrell's Gay Deceiver Takes
Handicap.

capital days sport at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday. with big fields. good rae
Ing and a large crowd to witness II.
brought forth nothing OF moment The
two-year-old stake. the Zephyr, was won
by Race King. at Is to l. the long price
presumably being because the distance,
five and one-half furlongs. was consid-
cred rather beyond his tether. He as
sumed the lead shortly before reaching
the elbow bend. and thenceforth was not
again headed. winning by half a length
In hard drive from Greencrest and Tim
Payne. both at outside prices
The favorites were Toledo and Rock
away. of the Waterhouse Stable. and OF
these Rockaway turned tail at the bar
rier. leaving Toledo to do what she
could for the colors and favoritism. To-
ledo was the one the public had fancied
any way, on account of his good races in
stake company. but he was not feeling
well yesterday. and after being in the
lead for a quarter of a mile In the earlier
part of the race. relinquished his posi-
tion TO Race King. IN the final furlong
Greencrest came with a fine burst OF
speed and took the place. and
Tim Payne. too. showed staying abilities
not heretofore credited to him. and fin
ished third.
Another exciting race was the win OF
Blues. favorlte for the Sheepshead Bay
Handicap. Blues is a hard betting propo-
sition. and likewise a hard guessing
proposition. He went off with strong
lead. but has been seen TO do ditto on
previous occasions. and yet been beaten.
Himself tried his utmost to get TO him.
but there was a disparity OF two lengths.
in addition to a disparity Of class which
he could never overcome.
Hunter Raine came with a burst OF
speed at the finish, after having been
last down the back stretch. and at one
time he threatened TO upset the good
thing. since he reached the saddle girths.
Blues. however, had the race in hand so
long as he cared TO claim It, and as luck
would happen for his owner Frank
Farrell. he was in a congenial mood on
this occasion, spurted out when called
upon, and won handIly by length.
Blues was the only favorite TO win,
and the six races fell to six separate
jockeys, Burns, pullman, O'Neill. Hoar.
Michaels. and Hack.
The stewards OF the Coney Island
Jockey Club. having examined Trainer
Presgrave in reference to the running
Of the horse Shorthose on June II and
20. reprimanded him for his manage
ment of the horse, but are unable to
discover proof OF fraud"
Such is the text of a notice issued
last evening, and such is the end of
case which promised TO prove a blot
on the escutcheon Of this hitherto sue
cessful season. What might be the
reasons alleged which call for reprimand.
are left for the public 10 guess. Trainer
Presgrave may b0 deemed fortunate in
escaping from the predicament in which
the grand somersault of Shorthose had
placed him. and his friends will be glad
20 hear that the stewards imply no in
territorial fraud on his part
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.

/ ROCKVILLE. Nd. June 26 - Elec-
| tricity Will again be used In illuminat ne
Rockville. At a meeting of the mayor
proposition was subm tied by Joseph
Schreiver, Of Baltimore. Md. whereby
ne agrees to take possession of the pres
ent damaged electric plant. including all
/ wires. poles and other equipment. and
make all repairs necessary TO install an
electric plant at the present power
house and pumping station He will also
take possession of the pumping plant
Mr. Schreiver proposes to furnish the
town with $4,000 gallons OF water daily.
for $1,000 a year. and all water furnish
ed over this quantity is 70 be paid for
by the town at the rate OF ~ cents for
! each 100 gallons. The private revenue
from the water supply viii accrue to the
town.
After Mr.. Schreiver takes possession
Of the present electric plant he is TO
make the necessary repairs and instaIla-
ton and furnish the town streets with
light for the sum of 81 500 a year. The
private revenue from the electric plant
will accrue to the benefit OF the con-
tractor.
The council voted to accept the prop
osition, and Mayor Talbot is now en-
gagged in preparing the articles of agree
ment whereby a contract may be entered
into as soon as possible between the par
ties. Mr. Schreiver has also made a
proposition looking toward the purchase
of the entire plant. This, however. is
for the future
When the present electric plant was
destroyed by fire. in August, 1901. the
town was left with heavy debt TO bear.
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
Hanlon's Apt Pupil.

Manager McCraw OF the Giants doesn't
care a rap for individual playing What
he believes in and what he wants Is
team work
And the worth OF this contention Is
supported by the showing Of his team. In
discussing the subject the past week he
said:
Under the new style OF playing a
team 20 be successful must leave in
dividual records outside the grounds.
The game is now played on scientific
principles and team work is what is
wanted
ITO achieve this there must be good
feeling among the players. Each man
must hide his personality and work with
his fellow players as a unit In protect
ing the base runner and play for runs
"Of course baseball cannot be played
entirely by system. Every man must
take certain amount OF responsibility
upon himself, especially after he be-
comes a base runner.
Signs and signals are essential to a
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
FOURTH PRESBYTERlANS
VICTORIOUS OVER CALVARY

The Calvary baseball team lost to the
Fourth Presbyterians yesterday after
noon at the Church League grounds. by
the score OF 10 TO 4. Harring. CaIvary'r
crack twirler. pitched. but had an off
da-.
Score by innings,
Calvarys.. $500. OOOO22 20 G
Fourths.-..... 2 o 0 2 2 o 2 10 :
Batteries: Calvary-Harring and BIsh-
op; Cunningham and Poole.
UmpiTe-Rohcrt Barr
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK
GO 10 INNINGS TO ATE

Chicago and New York INDUCED in a
battle royal yesterday, going eighteen
innings TO a tie. when the game was
called on account OF darkness. Attend
ance. 24.6OO
Chicago RHE
1021OIO1OoOOOoOOoDs Is 6
New York
O02O11OO2OO0OOOOOO-6 IA )
Batteries-white, Patterson and Nc
Fnrland Wolfe. Tannehill and Beyile
Umpire-Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
M0T0R-PACED RACES TO
TRY AGAIN TONIGHT

The postponed motor-paced races will
be pulled off at the Coliseum tonight,
weather permitting. Freeman and But
Ter were at the bowl this morning try
ing out their motors. and Wolthaur is
expected over from Baltimore early In
the afternoon.
The rain checks held by those who
were present at the first meet are still
good and win be honorod at the gate
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
ATHLETICS WIN IN
TENTH FROM DETROIT

In game punctuated with constant
wrangling. Philadelphia won from De-
troit yesterday IN the tenth inning.
Attendance, $500.
Detroit 80 1000 OO1OO-2 IL 1
Philadelphia 0 0 o 0011O1-3 10 l
Batteries-Mullin and Mcclure; Kit
son and BuelOw, and Plank and Powers
Umpires-Caruthers and Hassett