davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
Gods Service.

I thought within those cherished days OF
old
On. DAYS that knew the tinse OF morning
sky
When nights blue star veil vaaishes on
high =,
And flares the first wild radiance OF gold
Along the hazy lengths of field and wo:d,
That my chief services to Him must lie
In rapt devotion thro' the inner eye
OF meditation, opening toward the fold.
But, 10! the vast is gray, and have
learned
Long gone ah, how the truth has
pierced me through!
That His approval is the fullest earned
BY worship in the kindly deeds we do;
Gods service is as broad as needs that cry.
Gods service knits man to eternity!
L. w. L. Jennings, in Religious Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
AN Ex.cHIEF JUSTICES OPINION.
WORLDS FAIR ST. LOUIS,

Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
I. you are going to the Worlds Fair you
want the best route The L. Il N. is the
shortest, quickest and best line. Three
trains daily. Through, Pullman Sleeping
Cars and Dining Cars. Low Rate Tickets
sold daily Get rates from your local agent
and ask for tickets via the i. Il N.
All kinds OF information furnished on ap-
pNcation to J.G. HOLLENBECk.
Dist. Pass Agent. Atlanta. Ga.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
Feet III urt,

Sweat, itch. blister? ROYAL Foor WASH
cures them. Removes cdors Of feet. ermpits,
etc.; stops ohafng. If not at druggists send
$50 to EATON DRUG Co., Atlanta, Ga, Tor
full size, postpaid: sample for &c stamp.
One application proves its merit. Money
back II not satisfied.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
Ontin,is1n Of Jesus.

Yon. remember the famous liac OF Robert
Browning, Gods in His heaven. ars
right with the world:'' That was :Ae one
source OF tho optimism OF Browning, but
the sp,imism OF jesus went a great deal
deeper /. was the fact :hat God was in
His earth, SO that the ravens were led and
The lilies were adorned, and so that the
very hairs of man head are numbered
it wassthat which gaze a radiant quietude
20 Chffst.-G. H. Morrison
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
Chairs in London Church.

In one of the London churches there
are chairs instead of pews, and be-
tween each two chairs is shelf on
which hat and coat can be placed.
Each chair also has q contriyance for
holding an umbrella or cane.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
No Milk While in Mourning.

When an Arabian woman is in
mourning for a near relative She re-
fuses to drink milk for 4 period of
eight days. on the principle that the
color of the liquid does not harmonize
With her mental gloom.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
Germetuer a Household Remedy.

Batesburg, S. G., Feb. 3, 1SO3.-My wife
has used two bottles Of Kings Royal Germe-
tuer and it has proved invaluable as house
hold medicine. It takes the place OF many
medicines and produces the desired enect
more speedily. The price per bottle is nom
ing compared to its rirtues.-N. Rogers
Bayly. Free book. Address Gesmetuer
Medical Co.. Dept c.. Barnesvilie. Ga.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
Immense Circular Saw.

The largest circular saw in the world
has just been made in Philadelphia. 1t
Is seven feet four inches in diameter.
and will be used to cut pine stunps
into Shingle bolts.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

We take pleasure in calling attention &c
the advertisement of the Southern Dental
College. Atlanta. Go. We recommend tnls
as one of the best dental colleges IN the
country. Thoroughly equipped inevery way.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

It is the only cure for Swollen, Smartins,
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet ,Corns and
Bunions. Ask for Allen s Foot Ease, powoer
To he shaken into the shoes. Cures while you
wan. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent
FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, NY
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

Since 1910 the worlds production OF
meat has been increased fifty-seven
per cent. and grain four hundred and
twenty per cent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

Mrs. .WinsIow's Soothing Syrup for children
teethins, soften the gums, reduces lnhamma
lion. allays pain cures wind collie. 35c. a bottle
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

FITS permanently cured. No Noftsornervors-
ness after first days use OF Dr.. kline's Great
NerveRestorer, ,$2triaI bottle ard treatise free
Dr.E.H. KLINE, Ltd. a3l Arch ST.. Phila.. Pa
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

Piso's Cure cannot be too. highly spoken OF
as cough cure:-J. w O.Bn1EN; S2z ihIa aaS
Avenue, n, Minn neapolis, M1nn.. Jan. .. lso''
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

The average price Of agricultural land IN
Russia is 81 an acre. 2
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

Japan has fifteen docks capable OF ac'
con,,nodating warships. (
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

To advertise the best book: eep'ng. pus'nrS
e,,inins md shorthand while attending SUNNI lex
SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH, June & = to "a Ars' e.. e.
n"iars or iess Chpand keen this it vii ret appear
axain. MeALI.EN'S BUslN ESs Col-kEGE'
Corner Gay church Streets, knoxVl'e' : ehh'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

In Korea dog meat is IN great request at
certain seasons.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
Use Aliens Foot Ease.

Esouimaux make shirts and boots OF sa.
mon hides and jackets from goldfish skins.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

The population OF London has Increased
eleven per cent. in fourteen years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

Goodwill arbitrarily plhlsn, 0nt LhaG tne
very passing it BY is death. The issue of
sin is dooE1, exile into the night, the
eclipse OF desolation and abandonment.
Does there move in your hearts the sus.
picion that such doom is exaggerated and
over6one? When that suspicion comes 10
me, and it often comes, remember the
words OF sainted preacher: When / am
tempted to think that the doom is over
done, I must remember that the Son Of
God, my Saviour, with an infinite insight
into all things, super.ativeir sensitive.
knowing the inmost heart Of HE, He, our
Saviour, pronounced the doom 10 be just.
This Christ, who gave Himself fer us, who
loved us, tod us in words-l venture to
say loving words, of appalling terror-tha.
for the deliberately sinful, and ior the de-
liberately unjust. there is 10 place but the
night, no Place but the outer darkness. no
place but ultimate separateness, no place
hut ultimate forsakenness and abandon
ment. These are my Master words, and
against them l will rear 20 petty imagine
ton OF my own: I will rather silence my
own uniliumiEed suspicion ard humD:y and
quietly take my place with Him. The
wages of sin is the night" 1t is the night
now: it is the night hereafter The es-
sence OF sin is death; it is exile; it is aban-
donment. Jesus words were violent, bat
He was not seeking TO produce tear, but
to reveal fact.
Now to all OF US who feel this fact so
keenly Jesus brings His evangel OF forgive
ness and peace. The words spoken so long
ago have their greatest Significance now,
Tor we ean see, as those Jews could not see,
their fuller and more profound meaning.
AS He spoke OF the Father in such init
mate terms, bitter resentment arose IN
their hearts. AS He told them of His viii
lingness to lay down His lie for His sheep,
they retorted: He hath a demon and is
mad;. why hear ye Him." Possibly We
would have spoken likewise had we been
living then. But now in the light OF the
centuries past, we look upon that lionel J,
forsaken, crsci6ed Christ and recognize in
His face the glory OF the living, suffering
God For the '..suferings OF. CHRIST were
the true representative symbol and proc
The sun., 1904-07-14
Federal Interference Again?

Meat is to the American workingman,
whether he labors in the shop or in
the office, necessity Of life. 1t is not
q less important thing for his health
and comfort than anthracite coal. He
works hard, with body and with brain,
and the fare on which workingmen in
some countries support life would be
insufficient in nutriment and strength
producing elements to sustain him.
Thus the butchers strike may cause
more popular discomfort and give rise
to more complaints than did the coal
miners strike of 1902. Scarcity OF food
stufrs invariably leads to violence more
widespread and more destructive than
does a shortage Of any other article OF
human consumption. In the bakers
strike in Rome recently the Government
found it necessary to bake and distribute
bread to preserve the peace.
There is no constitutional or legal
authority for the Government at Wash
ington to butcher and distribute beeves
and pigs and lambs. But there was no
legal or constitutional authority for tho
Government at Washington to interfere
in the coal strike.
The sun., 1904-07-14
OLD TAvERNs or NEW york.
Modern Improvement Crowds Out the An.
cient Landmarks.


To THE EDITOR or TIE SUN-Sir: The
inexorable law which fxes land values in
New York thoroughfares and makes un-
profitable the maintenance OF very small
structures upon them will necessarily do
away with the few remaining inns or taverns
built when the present uptown streets werc
country roads.
These inns and taverns-small frame build
ings-were numerous in Broadway, the Bow
cry and Eighth avenue. Several remain in
Fifth avenue. though the chief one. on the
present site OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel. long
since disappeared. Another. very recently
demolished, was the Old Landmark, as It
was called. on the northeast corner Of Eight h
avenue and Fourteenth street, one Of the his
WSsn sTxEens O. n ed New by
onAs ON SorseSaeE the need for 70 Tsiresh
Along the Bowery leading out Of town there
were dozen tayerns, ,amopg which Few
t6s MadTay ~ Hcss sse 91s Mia dS
Landmark on Eighth avenue hundred years
drivers. 1t was the Gabe Cases Of that
Greenwich village was at that period a
fashionable out Of town suburb. People out
populated lower parts Of the. town. south Of
Canal and the high ROAD Which
Gansevoort and directly opposite the Elysiau
Fields in New Jersey. the most popular place
of recreation for New Workers on holiday
before the establishment OF. Central Park
In recent years the Old Landmark had been
saloon, the stable having been long since
abandoned and coaching parties visiting II
no more. Along the line OF Hudson street
of these coaching days in the wooden horse
troughs along the curb line. In its later and
declining days the Old Landmark ceased to
be an inn. and a new. up to date building
is to be erected on its site. ii.
NEW YORK, July I3.
The sun., 1904-07-14

That q respectable rooster, tho father
Of several families and bearing the honored
nsme Of CHAuNoEY DEPEw, has been hailed.
through his legal representative, before
a Washington, d. O.. police magistrate
and subjected to q penalty naturally sug-
Rests unpleasant reflections. The charge.
too, sdisorderly conduct, is all but incredi-
BILE, and the specification that the disor-
derly conduct consisted in untimely and
irrelevant observations made In harsh
and resonant voice at 2:so o'clock In the
morning 10 on its face preposterous. By
no possibility could . CHAUNc1Y DRPBw,
whether with or without plumage. mako
an untimely or harsh observation. Fur
thermore, remarks from such source at
$50 O. o'clock In the morning, or at any other
hour, can never under any circumstances
be out Of order, let alone 'disorderly.'
Surely there must be error In the press
reports OF the decision handed down by the
learned Washingto jurist in this important
The sun., 1904-07-14
Exaotins Tribute Of Russian Soldiers.


l was gradually falling asleep whom sup
pressed sobs struck my ear. The beastly
drunk sergeant-major was the disturber OF
the quiet In the barracks. He approached
some OF the sleeping young soldiers, woke
them rudely and asked them
who Is our present Secretary fMinlsterl of
War? What Is his name, surname full titlet"
Woe to those who did not answer promptly
and correctly. They received a sound lash
ing with the buckled end of heavy soldier s
sWhat does this meant? asked ] of my
friend Ivan Ivanoff. is that allowed in our
sQuad?" >,
laws and regulations. But our. sergeant.
major is a personal favorite Of the chief Of
with immunity. il is like this: The recruits
punished by the sergeant-mator are poor
devils who failed to pay the customary tribute
when entering the squad. The sergeant
major, is q brutal and greedy fellow. half
crazed with drink. He feels dry and wants
to get some money.
cruits to the sergeant-mnjor?'
-Not less than three rubles. at any rate:
Yes, bitter is the life of a young soldier
concluded my friend. meditatively.
The sun., 1904-07-14
"THE UNITED NATIONS"
A world Congress 70 Abolish war and Set
tie Internstfons1 Quarreis Adv0cAte0.

vn0AYH1(I0nAv OMQF FF8V4 AOvOC0vEU.
-. 81. A..
TO THE EDITOR or THE sUN-sH' MI.
Hayue Davis of this city contributes TO the
current number a the Iudepen dent an ex-
s. .s ' ,.n =. " Swoo.ttnn the
uemeiy incefesthe ar.cio auvvos ~. ~
establishment Of worlds congress- as tne
next step necessary after The Hague court IN
tne direo,lon Of universa. ~. peaeei a ", s~ctai
MURDER. Tostoy points out tna. 10 syo !.
and nsti0nal suicide. In the hnai analysis
oan never be other than one Of these two
abouinstians an r,sht minded men agree
49, ss ~. ~~n,,., an ..,asn so,,,d +. a con-
thas she aooiitton OF warfare "ou,u mn. MI
summation devoutly to be wlshed. They
disagree widely "a to the possibility Of ever
brinoins . thst oho,,t ana oonoerninr the feasl-
S,..ss sns sles a.vus aIo SO W. - g. a.. .t,.1r
oiuty OF any methou Sussee.ou iVi Iue essa.
ment. Mr.. Davis points oft the fnsumcfcncy
of The Has,ia co,,rt for preserving world
-,do $500 - Nnd. "a tts ;nedao,acv stronR
woe peace. ana nnos ~ "s ,naueus. ssS;. nn.M..
reasons for the creation Of "or"s p"'"'-
with suoh q consrees to declare the prin-
o,n,.s m a. Scr the conduot Of international
o.p'ss Vi NV IT ~. " 1o..o. 80. y. .s an,,iv ths
anairs. and with The Hague oouft 70 appw VIZ
law to disputes a. they arise, the poitoas
oraaniam tina FORMED would become, for tho
n.siaas. - .ss $500 tha TIn,tsa atatea
naHVns no AYE. ms W." ns,n . -
10 for the American STATES Proceeohs 20
draw analoees from tho history OF trial by
battle IN fsnrland and from the first confeder-
The sun., 1904-07-14

been SALMON p. CHASE, and there is
little doubt that the Chief Justice would
have been the nominee had not the
Southern delegates allowed themselves
to be stampeded for HoRATIo SRYMouE
by CLEMENT l.. VALLANDr0HAM. Per-
ceiving too late the error which they
committed at that time, Southern Demo-
Gratis went four years later to the oppo-
site extreme, and, by sanctioning the
candidacy OF HORACE GREELEY. neu-
tralzed the effect of the Liberal-Repub-
lican revolt against the first Grant Ad-
ministration, making defeat inevitable.
1t is now known that ROSCOE CoNK-
LING and other fair minded Republicans,
including, no doubt, GRANT himself,
would have refused to countenance any
attempt to resist by force the inaugura-
tion of SAMUEL j. TILDRN on March 4,
1877, and that in all likelihood the DEM
ocrats would have reaped the fruit OF
their victory at the ballot box had
Southern Democrats firmly refused to
permit the House of Representatives
to assent to the appointment of the
Electoral Commission 1t is certain that
in 1880, but for the blindness of Southern
Democrats to the one vital question Of
the hour, a great public wrong would
have been righted, and the mere name
of SAMUEL j. TLDEN, however infirm
and irresolute might have become the
victim of the political crime Of 1875,
would have swept like whirlwind his
native State Of New York. In 1884, and
in the two following Presidential years,
the pilots of the Southern Democracy
gave proofs Of returning sanity and
prescience. 1t was no fault OF their sec
tion that CLEVELAND failed in 1888 to
carry the Empire Commonwealth. At
Chicago, on the other hand, in 1895, and
again at Kansas City in 1900, the South
ern Democrats showed themselves in
capable of detecting the drift Of public
opinion in the pivotal States, and doomed
their party to disaster.
The best traditions of Southern lead
ership were personified at st. Louis in
Senator DANIEL of Virginia, ex-senator
DAVIS Of West Virginia, Senator BAILEY
of Texas, Representative WILLIAMS Of
Mississippi, Senator CARMAcK Of Tennes-
see, and, we should in justice add, Sena-
tor TILLMAN Of South Carolina. But for
those men the nomination Of Chief Judge
PARKER on the first ballot, perhaps on
any, would have been impossible, and
but for them the Democratic convention,
spellbound by BRYAN's deadly influence,
would have met Judge PARKER's manly
message with an indignant rebuff and
proceeded to put forward another stand
ard bearer. They it was who held the
convention to the duty Of honoring an
honest man, and who made it patent to
the world that the Nebraskan's reign
was over
The sun., 1904-07-14
Two AASectivss.

To TIM Eprron OF tn 6uH-Sr: In your edi-
torial Of July II. entitled -Bryans Nalsncent In.
nuence- which terminates with the statements
that Judge Parker Is nobodys puppet. that he is
ovned by nobody and nothing but his conscience,
that he has proved himself QuAlnsd 70 b leader
Of men, that he v IN able e1ponout Of Henry Gays
.Rather be hight than be Prssidcnt,- you have.
IL seems drawn your conclusions from TIE body Of
the article preceding: and I readily grant your
claim for Parker.
But has not Mr. Bryan proved himself the sams
noble exponent OF these princip1ssf Whsa has hs
been even tardy In speaking his beliefs and when has
he not spoken 10 the pontf Has hs not stood By his
principles In the presence Of dsfeatf hAs hs not
been honest conscientious fearless; and has he not
riyen every young American IN example Of thas
God given maxim. Nothing y % 70 be desired -
loyaltyf"
influence a. mAlenoertf DO you oexsvs that he
acts with premoditsted mAlioef Arc not most Of u.
Of Am ericas erandest Newspaper. sometimes made
narrow In our judgments OF men whose views are
opposed 10 oursf
iet Us bs Just evsn iii hurts Us.
NzvAax. N. j., July II. Raj LIrTrasInD.
For the benefit OF our Newark correspond
snt ws quote the Standard Dictionary's 3
definition Of two adjectivss somewhat similar
in typographical appearance but widely diff
ferent In meaning:
naleacent. Causing or doing evl Or mischief
mischievous: opposed 70 bsnsneent
malicious. harbortng Nance, III WIN or snmisy;
hayins deliberate intention 70 niuro others in
tending or determined on evil: spiteful: resulting
from or prompted BY malice.
An influence that 10 decidedly malenoent
may not be at all malicious. An intention
that Ia purely malicious may not be malen-
osnt, because It may fail to accomplish that
which malice desires.
The sun., 1904-07-14
TIE New Navy.

To rnl EpIroa OF tn ous-oRrs Tn suN
u usually % correct in IL statements Of histary
that cannot let pas an efrof Of . fsw days ago
when II stated that the nsw navy was founded
under . Democratic Administration. No naval
histories WI bear out this statement for he simple
reason that u entirely ~ variance with The faots.
have before extracts from four naval histories
and win select for Tm SuN's bensnt the following
passages from The New American Nav By the
Hon. John D. Long, recently Secretary Of tho Navy:
The birth Of the new nAvy occurred in the Ad
minissrAuon Of Presidsnt Arthur. Il cannot too
strongly urge upon you NJ oouyloeon.- &c said
tion Of national ssiety. ecolcmy and honor tmpera-
lively demands q thorough rehabilitation OF the
navy" Secretary Of the Navy Hunt reinforced
this uttsTancs BY stestNS IN his annual report that
Il was source of modification 70 our ofhoers and
fellow countrymen generally that our vessels OF
war should stand In such mean contrast AlonGside
Of those Of other and inferior Powers. end he
serted that the matter required tho prompt and
earnest attention Of Congrsas-s Vol I: p. IS.
Before making any suegestions for the recon
struotion Of the navy Secretary Hunt had pre-
viouay with the approval Of Prssidsnt osrneld
appointed the Naval Advisory Board. which was
directed 70 prepare . prsotica, and plain state
ment Of the pressing need Of appropriate vessels
In the service ~ the present time. vo. I; y. -.
WAsuNor0N, July II. Us y.
The sun., 1904-07-14
Ono Rule for All At Oyster Bay.

It is easy to understand the anger that
inflames the breasts Of Mr.. M. T. BURKE
and Mr.. HENRY HERsKovITz Of Car
bondale, Pa, this morning. These two
gentlemen journeyed on Tuesday to
Oyster Bay, the unofficial, private and
personal residence of the President Of
the United States. They had not been
invited to that charming place, but they
believed that, once there, they would be
able to gain admittance to the presence
Of the Chief Magistrate and lay before
him certain grievances Of labor. 1t
was the refusal of the President, de-
livered through his secretary, to receive
Mr.. BURKE and Mr.. HERsKovrTz that
produced the heat with which they now
burn.
To be sure, Mr.. BURKE and Mr.. HERS
Kov1Tz were treated exactly the same a.
any other unexpected visitors at Saga
more Hill would be treated and In ac-
cordance with the sensible and necessary
rules which have been promulgated to
insure the President the peace and
privacy for which he deserted Washing
ton apd went to his family home. Were
unlimited guests welcomed at Sycamore
Hill little is the rest its distinguished
owner would enjoy.
Ordinary citizens, appreciating the
necessities Of the situation, approve and
gladly obey the rules regulating the re-
ception OF guests at Oyster Bay. Why
should not Mr.. BURKE and Mr.. HERS
Kov1yz acquiesce? Neither Of them is
honofed with 30 intimate q personal ac-
quaintanco with tho President as to
warrant the violation Of the rule which
provides that only those having ap-
pointments, or permission from Mr..
CoRrELYoU, shall be received by the
President.
The sun., 1904-07-14
Thaddeus Stevens's Proposed Constitu.
tiOnal Amendment.

To THE EDITOR or TIE SuN-Sir: Mr.
Thomas proposed amendment recalls tho
fact that Thaddeus Stevens as chairman OF
the Committee on Reconstruction proposed
an amendment embodying substantially the
same principle Stevens advocated the appor-
tionmeut OF representatives among the States
according to the number Of their respective
legal voters, to be ascertained by the national
census.
1t is interesting to note that both sugges-
tions would place the most democratic OF
governments In the situation Of abandoning
the most democratic basis Of political admin
istration, leaving to Europe the principle
that population determines representation.
On the other hand. the United States il the
only important constitutional State that does
not control the conditions under which its
national legislature is chosen. In Great
Britain, Germany. France and Italy national
laws determine the selection Of the popular
chambers Of the central legislature.
JOHN L. STEWART.
LHHroH UNIVERSITY. South Bethlehem. Pa /.
July II. -