davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-11-05

lsnnsurs Pisos Cure tor Consumption saved
nyh4s three years ago.-Mns. TaoaAs hos- s
BINS Maple st., Norwich, N. y, Feb. II, 1909.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-11-05

FITspernanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use Of DR.. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer. s2trial bottle and treatisetree
Dr.R.H. KLINE, Ltd, 9S1 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-11-05

All creameries use butter color. Why
not do as they do - use JUNE INT BUT
TER Color.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-11-05

Luck won't always boost you over tn
rough places.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-11-05

From a woman's point of view popular
man is one who understands dress talk.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-11-05

The egotist who enjoys his own society
is never lonesome.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-11-05

A lawyer isn't always cross, even IN
.cross-examination. ..>
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-11-05

Irritation Of the
bladder shows that
the kidneys are out
Of order. Delay in
prompt attention
often causes seri- :
Gus complication.
Relieve and cure
sick kidneys and
ward off dangerous
d:..betes, dreaded
dropsy and Bright's
disease, by using
Doa n 8 Kidney
Pills.
They begin by
healing the delicate
membranes and re-
ducing any infam-
nation of the kid
neys, and thus Inskil
kidneys regular an
Aching backs are eased
pains overcome. S,re0ia..
tian and dropsy signs "a
They correct u'ine 'rs
| hgh-eaored, excessive, r
bling, frequency. Dodn'
and reaoye calc,Ii and
| palpitatiosl, aeepsessness,
Foster-Milburn Co
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-11-05

If there still be lingering doubt in the
mind of any that Jesus is the Christ tne
Kings Son." let him study the human nearG art
and it's deepest needs and his doubts, will
hv. Sin like a sombre cloud casts dark
ened shadow across every life. Man, has
ever found himself gripped in the reient-
less grasp Of an evil nature. None IS eA.
empt. All alike are tarred with the one
black stick. If man tells you ne has noe
a sinful nature get little closer ana you
will detect the odor of the tar so famthar
NAV mon our goodness, it is still a fact
that we are by nature sinful. But whlIe
this IS true. it is also true that man tees
stirring within him higher and ho!ler ma
tYre. He feels within a purpose 20 oe
other and better than he is. Before him
he sees the ideal OF holy character, ma
ture wholly free from sin. and that nature
he feels to be akin to God;
Now look at Jesus in the light OF these
facts. His days are one long sequence OF
holy thoughts and perfect deeds. In HIM
,.o xou look for sinfulness in vain. In Him
there is no fault, not the shadow OF
thought that man can brand as slnful;
This at once differentiates Him iron, all
others. In Him man finds his ideal eX'
pressed. Let the heart once come IN toucn
wr;th .kesus and it needs no other answer
IN it's questions. In Him it is saslshed.
What t would have. Jesus already has:
In touch with Him the soul must keep II
it would have its needs supplied,, and JUS
higher life realized. Surely He who aione
reslizes LIES ideal and satisfies the needs
and and aspirations Of the heart must be t the he
Christ. Oh, soul, have you the assurance
this y morning from need supplied; ideals
sancti6ed and heart satisfied: that Jesus
is the Christ? Believe Him for His word
has been given. If not. for this 6eleve
Him for His works. sake. II still you
doubt. consult the testimony OF history
and of the human heart, ana year yS S"ui, re, re-,
CIV ep OUT "Yes. Jesus, / know Tkeu att the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-11-05

be required Of him would be that he should
furnish credentials Failing to furnish
them he would be laughed at for a fool.
Jesus saw that He must found His claim
on something more convincing than his
verbal attestation. He recognized the ne.
cessity for proof and furnishes that proof
in His words 1.-The works that I do in Ny
Fathers name. these bear witness OF Me, ,
This appeal of Jesus to His works as proof
that He was the Christ requires that we
for moment examine them.
Strenuous efforts have been made during
this. the new age, to read out of the works
of Jesus all that is supernatural and d.
vine. He is uninteligibie, we are told. un-
less accounted for on human grounds alone.
Consider, ,.then, that when viewed in the
light of human action, His works we're
beautiful and powerful beyond compare,
and in themselves point to higher divine
life. The advanced thinkers of our day
have, within comparatively few years,
reached the conclusion that the the, highest
type of life is that which they call altruls-
tic. j. e., life spent for others. The
highest personal life is realized only as
that life, forgetting self. rises above. self
and ,exhauses itself for others. The ethical
world reioices In this newly found truth.
Go back 1900 years and there you will fine
One whose days were spent in doing others
GOOD. Follow Jesus through His ministry
and yen viii soon discover that you are
follaEmg the footsteps Of the TGrId,s tkan: one
DIST. Every act is designed to help an:
other. You seek for the least trace OF
seIfishness IN ::in Every work bears the
seal Of hunanity's best. Indeed, so far
are they above the worlds best that they
bring in their wake sweet thoughts Of
God. See Him as BE works. A little
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-11-05

You can save from So to 80 yearly ~
wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or So shoes.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
MURDERED WOMAN
IN The OPEN STREET
Continued from First Page.)

Savoy. pointing to Shaffer Without a
moments hesitation. Sullivan rushed up
to the man and seized him.
Shaffer made no effort to escape, but
merely asked Sullivan if he were an
officer. Sullivan replied that he was an
officer for the time being, and kept hold
OF his man. Shaffer did not appear to be
in the least excited. but. on the contrary.
was the coolest man in the fast-gather-
ing crowd.
About this time Private Charles W
BuhIer, of No. Engine Company, hear
ing the disturbance from the engine
house, ran to he assistance of his COM
rade. The murder itself was Witnessed
by Edward Douglass, OF 74O Third Street
northwest, who. at the time, was sitting
on the rails opposite; James Brown, of
No. Engine Company, and James B.
Norris. OF 401 H Street northwest
Fireman J. r. Reynolds was one OF
the first to reach the scene after Private
Sullivan had arrested Shaffer, and he
felt for the pulse of the wounded wo-
man. but even then, three minutes after
the cutting. he was unable 10 detect the
slightest CULVER.
He sent young Norris TO the drugstore
OF DR.. H. T. Butts, on the opposite cor
ner, TO telephone to the police and to
ask DR.. Butts to come to the aid OF the
woman. The latter responded, but life
was extinct, and there was nothing TO
be done
In a very short time Driver FitZ-
gerald arrived with the Datrol wagon
with Policeman Charles Osterman, of
the Sixth precinct, who was on the beat
So great a crowd had by this time con
gregated that it was deemed advisable
to place both the body and the prisoner
in the wagon at the same time. Shaffer
manifested no discomfort at the close
proximity to the woman he had killed.
When the Sixth precinct was reached
the womans body was taken into the
morgUe, while Shaffer was locked up in
No. cell
When he was being searched at the
stationhouse he remarked tc Desk Ser
geant Garner and Wagonman Thomas
HanIey: II did it. and that's all there
is TO it."
Since his divorce from his wife Shaffer
has lived with Mrs. Delavan, at 3O7 c
Street northwest. The charge OF murder
was recorded against him on the books
at the stationhouse.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
DIED.

HARRISON-On Saturday, August %, 1908,
at 3:O2 D. IN, JOHN, the beloved husband Of
Minnie Harrison, nee Boytt, after a long III
ness.
Funeral from residence OF his son-in-law,
Thomas Crabtree 225 X Street northwest,
Tuesday, August 25, at ? p. IN. Western papers
copy. au25-3t
CREEN-Departed this life Thursday, August
20. 1908. LILLE G. GREEN. the beloved daugh-
ter Of Susan White
Funeral Sunday, l o'clock, from Metropolitan
Wesley Zion A. N. Z. Church. Friends and
relatives invited. 1t
JOHNSON Departed this life Thursday. Au-
gust 20, 1903 at his residence, 424 Franklin
Street northwest, JOSEPH J. JOHNSON, be-
loved husband Of Mary Johnson.
Funeral from Third Baptist Church. Sunday,
August 23 at O'Clock p. IN. Friends and
relatives invited 10 attend. Philadelphia and
New York papers please copy. IL
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
IN MEMORIAL.

GARRISON-In loving but sad remembrance
Of dear daughter and sister, ELLA MAY
GARRISON, who died one year ago, August
%, 1902.
Day by day we saw her fade
And gently sink away,
And often III our hearts we prayed
That she might longer stay.
A light from our household is gone;
voice we loved is stiled;
vacant place is in our home
That never can be filled.
by HER MOTHER
Rest on, dear sister, your labor is o'er;
Your willing hands will toll no more;
A faithful sister both true aud kind,
truCr sister you could not find.
by HER SISTERS. MAGGIE & BLANCHE.
In the graveyard softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one l loved dearly,
In her lonely, silent grave.
Farewell, Ella. may your slumber
Be as gentle as your lcve,
And when God viii call me homeward
May We meet in heaven above.
BY HER GRANDMOTHER.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
GLOOM SETTLES OVER
HOPELESS BRIIISHERS
Yesterdays Victory Robs
Them Of Hope.
BUT ALL LOYAL TO Upton
They Admire the Baronet's Pluck and
SpOrtsmanlike Tactics, But Con-
cede Reliance's Superiority.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Interest has never
before been so keen in the contests for
the Americas Cup as it seems to be this
year, and the newspapers have never be-
fore made such elaborate preparations
for lengthy cabled reports of the races.
as well as bulletins by which the public
may know of the results
After the trials between the challenger
and her trial-horse, and Reliance and
her two competitors, there was some
desultory speculation with regard to the
races, but on the whole it could hardly
be said that the English people took a
lively interest in the matter The senti-
ment seemed TO be that the Yankee
yacht had won so often that there was
little hope of the Irish baronet being
successful this time.
At the same time there was no admis-
sion of any superiority of the American
shippers, crew or designers; but it was
claimed that Sir Thomas was handi-
capped by the fact that his yacht was
compelled to make voyage across the
ocean. which, of necessity, must strain
yacht so delicately built. while the de-
encounter any rough weather, but was
coddled like a sick baby
Hope Revived.
When the announcement came, how
ever. that Reliance would give the chal-
lenger l minute and 81 seconds time
allowance, the whole sentiment was
changed Everyone at once seemed to
acquire confidence in the British built
yacht and to take keen interest in the
races. On the day of the first race the
crowds in front of the bulletin boards
were possibly not so large as had been
expected. but this was largely due to the
fact that a disagresable cold rain was
falling The extra editions OF the papers.
containing accounts of the race. sold
rapidly, and were read with avidity by
hundreds of thousands of loyal British
ers. The Carleton, the Cecil and other
hotels freQuented much by AmerI-
cans were. of course. the centers of in
terest for those who pinned their faith
to Reliance, and great was their Joy
when they read the news of the Amer
lean boats performance.
The ardor of the Englishmen cooled
somewhat after the full reports of
Thursdays race had been read, but to-
day there were still large number who
thought that the apparently poor per-
formance of the Shamrock was due to
the fact that the race was not sail
ing, but drifting, match.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
EYY CHASE COLLEGE Nnoorporated)
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EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE
1854 For Sons and Daughters at 1923.
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Academy Of Music Building, 9th and d Y. W
Beautiful, spacious halls. Entrance 4o3 9th ST.
All Of the departments open Monday, Aug. 81, for
Day and Night Sessions.
Rapid, Legible, and Beautiful Writing
Thorough English. Correspondence. Rapid Cal
culstions, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, TypewTit-
ing. Civil Service Training. Civics, Laws OF
Business, Science Of Wealth.
PHONOGRAPHIC SPEED DICTATTOS-
Night classes Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
TO o.
For announcement OF further information
call at Office address Mrs Sara A. Spencer
Principal and Proprietor.
Leonard Garfield Spencer, Secretary. aul6-lmo
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
NELSON PKT0N, WHITE,
IS STABBED BY A NEGRO
Assault Occurred i'm James
Stevens Saloon.
LYNCHING WAS Threatened
witnesses Infuriated by the Cold
Blooded Attack, But Barten-
der InteTvened.

Nelson Pixton, a timer, was prob
ably fatally stabbed by Frederick w.
Williams, colored, in a fight in the
poolroom in the rear of James stevens
saloon. at Eighth and Streets north
west That the negro was not lynchcd
by the infuriated gathering attracted to
the scene of the trouble is undoubtedly
due to the prompt action of the proprie-
tor of the saloon. who took the negro
out of sight OF the mob and placed atm
In a rear room until the police arrived
Williams was taken to the First Pre-
cinct station and Pixton to the Emer-
gency Hospital.
Pixton and five or six friends were in
the poolroom most of the afternoon. and
were engaged in game OF pool when
Williams entered. An alteration was
started, in which the white men and the
negro were calling each other names.
The negro says the white men started
it, and the white men blame the colored
man. Blows were exchanged, and the
negro was knocked down.
A Vicious Attack.
But, whatever the provocation, ii is
said by witnesses that the attack was
particularly vicious and cold -blooded
Williams is said to have thrust the knife
in the left side OF his victim. turned it
in the wound pulled it out and wiped it
off. closed it and showed it into his
pocket. while half dozen spectators
looked on too much unnerved TO make a
move.
When the friends of Pixton recovered
they grabbed the negro and attempted
TO drag him outside the saloon. Stevens
interfered and by a determined attitude
gained possession OF the colored man
and took him into. back room. where
Williams Immediately began 10 protest
that be had only used the knife in self
defense.
Williams nose was bleeding profusely
and this blood, mingling with that
OF mis- white victim, seemed to
infuriate the gathering mob and
shouts OF Lynch the bloody
niger" were set up and repeat
ed again and again. In the meantime
the police arrived and this had the effect
of quieting the demonstration.
Three-Inch Wound.
At the Emergency Hospital the ply
sicians say Pixton Is seriously wounded
The knife with which he was stabbed In
hicte6 th"'-'rsh wound, just below
the heart. and made a two-inch puncture
in the stomach. Fearing that the intes-
tines were also prnctured, the physic-
ians made a thorough examination and
found that they were not injured. After
sewing up the wound In the stomach and
the one in the side. the physicians placed
Pixton in a ward where ne is now de-
tanned. His home is near SchuitZer Park
northwest
Policemen Levi and Wolfe took Will
liams into custody. He protested his in
noeenee, but as a knife similar to the
one described by the witnesses was
found in his pocket he was locked up
and charge entered against him.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
ATLANTIC CITY.

''The Salt Breath Of the Sea Brings Health"
GALEN HALL, Atlantic City, n. j.,
Sanatorium and Hotel. New building, hand
some and elegant in every feature Physicians
and nurses. Rooms with private baths and sea
Water- place for rest and health seekers-
Table and service first class. Booklet.
F. L. YOUNG. Gen. Mgr
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
SPANISH LANGUAGE SCHOOL,

lL3I Nt~ TUX AYc- n ".
Do you expect 20 pass Spanish civil service
examination, or you going TO Cuba Porto
Rico. or the Philippines? II So take up
Spanish at the SPANISH LANGUAGE
SCHOOL" Preparation in shortest time; best
native teachers: special rates for the summer:
easy payments; trial lesson free
SESORES GOMAR BROS
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
$1,000 To Niagara Falls and Return Via
B. & 0. r. r. August 2s.

Special train Of Pullman parloT and
day coaches, from Washington 8 80 an. Tickets
good for ten days. Stop overs returning. Via
Philadelphia. thence famous and picturesque
Lehigh Valley route. Other excursions Sep
tember II. Is. and October ..
The Washington times., 1903-08-23

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. No extracting.
No pain. Look, feel, act, and last longer than
natural teeth. Shrunken faces made normal.
Painless Filling
DR.. J. l.. WILSON,
Phone l972M. La F ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
Shorthand in 20 Lessons

Absolutely most complete and up-to-date
methods; position guaranteed; lessons by mail
exclusively: no interference with regular occu-
patton; rs cents per lesson; no difficulties;
everything simple and clear; indorsed by boards
Of education and leading newspa pers; thousands
OF graduates; first lesson free for stamp. DE-
PARTMEST 332. Campaign Of Education. 2lI
Townsend Building. New York iy25-eod-tf
The Washington times., 1903-08-23

ROCKVILLE, ND, ACADEMY FOR BOYS
Home life and individual care and instruction
Terms moderate Address W. p. MASON, L. S
N a iyls-2rnOs
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
Quip for Quip.

Isn't II very unusual 70 have wind In
Chicago?'' said Sir Thomas, answering
question with question.
How about that Glasgow dispatch to
the effect that a Glasgow girl has writ
ten to friends in America asking If It
were true that you had said If you won
the cup you would take back an Ameri-
can BRIDE" Sir Thomas was asked, the
Questioner adding that the writer seemed
TO be personally interested.
We'll. in the hour of my present de-
feat" said Sir Thomas, with a twinkle
in his eye, lit is gratifying to know
that some girl cares for me-
While the guests were at luncheon
aboard the Erin, about the time when
the racers were fighting II out, Sir
Thomas made his appearance on deck,
where he was cheered and toasted. as
was the Shamrock. Briefly he thanked
all for their good wishes.
Later in the race, when the Reliance
had a good lead over the challenger,
the steamer Monmouth. with the mem
bers of the New York Yacht Clue
aboard, passed the Erin. The band
aboard the steamer played Wearing
OF the Green" while those aboard
cheered the owner of the challenger.
Then were heard the strains of Amer
lea" and Captain Matthews, OF the Erin,
feryently dofied his cap as the anthem
was caught up by the steamer Man
hattan's band on the starboard bow II
the Erin. Then, as a parting fling. the
Monmouth steamed ahead. her band
playing I'VE Won't Go Home Till
Morning"
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
ST. kaaRYvS ACADEMY.


Boarding and Day School for young ladies
and children, will reopen Monday. September s.
Terms moderate.
Address SISTER SUPERIOR auI6-3Ct
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
Difference of Opinion.

"All 1 know about the matter" said
Sir Thomas, ''is that yesterday morning
Mr.. Fife showed me a telegram stating
that he had permission from Mr.. Iselin
and the racing committee to sail with
anchor and chain. But It is evident that
the cup committee objected. We have
got to go into dry dock, probably tomor-
row morning. 1t having been arranged to
give the hull q rub-a little polish. Mr..
Mower will be there TO measure her on
Monday morning. Personally, / know
nothing about II, and ii seems to be sim
ply difference of opinion between the
race and cup committees OF the New
York Yacht Club Even If we had sailed
without any anchor, l do not suppose
they would have given US today's race"
added Sir Thomas smiling. They are
all good friends Of mine, and look for
nothing but fair treatment"
You promised US that If you had half
a breeze in Chicago 1 could win," broke
in E. C. Berman, commodore of the Chi
cago and Columbia Yacht Clubs. of Chi
cago.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
Il Was Licked Fairly"

Il was licked fairly today" said Sir
Thomas after the race. Il can only add
that the management of the Reliance
was simply perfect. l can only hope
Tor better luck next time In going I'D
TO the Reliance, and giving the crew a
cheer with all my friends, 1 felt that
1t was deserved. True, it was not a
very cheerful thing TO do from our
standpoint, but the faultless manner in
which the Reliance was hnadled de-
served 1t. Under different conditions
expect TO do better. 1 can do better
with more wind and more sea. l shall
start in Tuesday morning just as con-
fdent as l did this morning"
The challenger will go into dry dock
tomorrow TO have her hull polished. and
will be remeasured Monday morning at
O'Clock Concerning the report that
there was doubt as to whether the chaI-
lenger had an anchor and cable on
board at the time of her measuring, Sir
Thomas said IL mattered little since she
would have to be measured again on
Monday anyway. The question of al
anchor and cable aboard was brought up
last, night, it being claimed that she cid
not have them aboard at the time she
was measured, and the extra weight
might cause her TO exceed the Limitation
of water line length. which would dis
qualify her for racing.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
HAMmT0N NsTITrTE
IT WILL PAY YOU

To learn Bookkeeping, Penmznship, Telegraph
ing, Shorthand, and Typewriting al the Wash
ington College Of Commerce, Harper Builcing,
s67 ST Actual business from the start
Expert teachers Low rates Of tuition.
au2I- -30t -d&Su D. G. CLARK, Manager
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
Upton, SPORTSMAN,
CHEERS THE RELIANCE
Baronet Says After Race:
Il Was Licked Fairly"
FRESHMAN STILL CONFIDENT
Pins His Faith to Gallant Yacht Sham
rock, and Pays High Tribute to
Charlie" Barr.

SANDY HOOK, Aug. 23.-Sir Thomas
Upton was a sorely disappointed man
at the close of today's race He had
pinned his hopes to Shamrock III. and
when the Reliance crossed the finish
line over seven minutes ahead OF the
challenger. there was gloom on the Erin.
Nevertheless, true sportsman that he is.
when the Erin bound for her anchorage
drew alongside the Reliance there were
hearty cheers for the victor from those
aboard the Irish baronet's yacht Re
lance ahoy," shouted Sir Thomas
through the megaphone. Then. turn
ing to- his guests aboard. he proposed
three cheers for the defender. These
were given with a will. The crew of the
Reliance scrambled down to the deck
and gave three lusty cheers for Sir
Thomas and the challenger.
Should Sir Thomas fail to lift the CUP
during the present races. as seems prob
able. there is likelihood of a challenge
from Canada, in the event of Sir Thom-
as failure to challenge another year.
Vice Commodore Peucher, of the Royal
Canadian Yacht Club, who was aboard
the Erin today, is authority for the
statement that the club which he rep
resents is ready to stand sponsor for a
challenge, which, If made, viii be made
through the Halifax Yacht Club. as the
yacht challenging must have an ocean
course. Already $100, ,00G is available
Tor the construction of a yacht which
would be manned by gentlemen sail
ors," volunteers from the various Ca
madam yacht clubs.