davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-17
New Advertisements.

Mrs. Th. Sonntag-For Sale.
Laurens Steam Laundry-Wanted. IS
R. W. D. Rowell, Auditor-Notice.
j. o. Patterson-Candidate's Card.
L. J. Williams Candidates Card.
w. G. Hofman-Nabisco and Cham
pagne Waters. 80;
D. G. Hayward, Governor-Proclanaa-
tion.
r. PEARLsTINE. s:ss ss
The ladies and men, too, should read
the new ad. in this issue. Their millinery
opening days will be Thursday-and FRI
day, March 24th and 25th, and you aress
cordially invited to attend. On these
days special prices on all goods will pre-
vail, and it will be to your interest to seBs
the display Of spring goods.
MRS. z. I. sHUcK & CO.
The dates Of their spring millinery
opening are Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, March 23rd, Oath and 25th. OKa
these days they will display the latest
creations in millinery, as well as beau
tiful line of all kinds of ladies' goods.
THEODORE KoHN.
Even the Orang geburg merchants ara!
approaching the value Of TIE HERALU
as an advertising medium, and in this
issue Theodore Kohn announces his
grand Easter opening, next Tuesday and
Wednesday, 22nd and 23rd. Be sure tos
read his ad.
N. M0TE.
Do you like candy-the best and the
freshest we mean-f so Moye's lad" Will
interest you this week. s.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-17

The ladies are cordially invited to
inspect the most beautiful Of spring
goods at Brabham's.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-22
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Sent Wife and Children Adult as
Well as His Horse.

The business before Judge Burpee in
the city court to-day was disposed of
in short order. A case against James
Bolino for assault was continued to
Saturday, the principal witness being
out of town.
The same disposition was made of
the case against Adolph Reich and
Louis Morane for breach of the peace.
These men are neighbors OH North
Main street Reich is a tailor and
Morape barber. They have not been
good friends for some time and yester-
day their feelings broke loose.
Irwin Chapman went on a spree on
Decoration day and has been under
the influence of drink since. Saturday
he turned his wife and children adrift,
opened the stable door and let the
horse loose, scared the hens, and. in
fact, did everything he would not have
done had he been sober. He was SEN
fenced to thirty days in jail. His wife
was the only witness against him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-22
not0.

tE0adozen Huck TowelA regular
pracerfOcs sthis sale fog 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-22
TO CELEBRATE FOURTH
Business Men VIII Raise Sum Of
Money for That Purpose.

At meeting of the Waterbury
business Mems association last night
plans were perfected for suitable
observance of July A, provided the
necessary finds can be raised, which
was estimated between $1,000 and
$4,000. The following committee was
appointed to look up the matter: r.
n. Blakeslee, Il. III. Hewitt, III. f.
Harding. r.. William Hampson and
r.. Ne Holland. The committee will
confer with manufacturers of fire.
works and get figures on what a good
display would cost. Then steps will
be taken to provide the sinews of war
which it is believed will be plauked
down cheerfully by the patriotic citi-
zens of the town. DR. Davenport was
one of the speakers and hoped to see
the project carried out. He believed
that something OF the kind was neces-
sary in order to impress upon the
minds of many foreigners now in our
midst the meaning of the Fourth of
July. He also suggested that the
holding Of exercises in the churches
tn day preceding the national holiday
ut which would include something re-
garding the past history Of our coun-
try. 1T gwas also stated that to give
the day real significance the stores
should be closed, and while nothing
was done in that direction it is prob
able that the merchants will give
their help full holiday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-22
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Jesse Devine, student at Yale
college, Is spending the summer vaca-
ton at his home on Bank street
Edward Dunphy of Riverside
street has opened a grocery store at
the corner of Bank and East Porter
streets.
Thomas Loughman of South Leon
ard street, who has been seriously Ill
with rheumatism for the past nve
weeks; is improving.
"A small hole at one end OF the
Brooklyn bridge, near the trolley
tracks, should be repaired at once be-
fore any accident occurs.
Thomas f. Fitzmaurice Of Charles
street and Miss Elizabeth M. Broder-
lex of $40 Riverside street were mar
ried this morning at 8 O'Clock at st
Patrick's church The Rev Father
Gleeson performed the ceremony ana
celebrated the nuptial mass which fol
lowed. Maurice Fitzmaurice brother
of the groom. was best man, and Miss
Mary Broderick. sister Of the bride,
was bridesmaid The bride was at
tired in a beautiful dress of -rnoussel-
Inc de soire with trimmings of point
d'esprit. The bridesmaid wore a
handsome gown Of white lawn. The
bride carried a white prayer book and
the bridesmaid bunch of bridal
roses. The church was we'll filled
with relatives and friends of the pop
ular young bridal couple. A wedding
breakfast and reception was held at
the home of the bride on Riverside
street. The wedding gifts were many
and beautiful Mr. and Mrs Fitz-
maurice left ON an extended wedding
tour and on their return will reside at
10 Charles street
When sickness comes we have ev-
erything needed for the health and
comfort of the patient. Our prescrip.
tion department gives modern service
at the most reasonable prices. A. G.
Walker, the druggist
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-22
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.
Hartford Led in lfay in Applications
for Work Bridgeport Second.

The result Of the operations Of the
five free public employment bureaus
in the state for the month OF May
show that there were 1.164 applica-
tons for employment and that situa-
tons were secured for 784. More
women than men applied for jobs and
situations were found for a larger pro-
portion of female applicants. Hart
ford led in the number of applications
for employment. and Bridgeport was
second. The latter city was first in
the number OF applications to the bu-
reau to furnish help and also led in the
number of situations secured. The
Hartford figures follow Applications
for employment. males 203, females
161; applications for help. males 46,
females 1885, situations secured males
zoe, females 12k.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-22
"GOING TO THE CIRCUS ?n

asked the man with the copper colored
nose Of the man who was gazing, with
rapture at the bill boards on Rubber
avenue. Eyes" replied his friend, ~
want to see the animals sPay so
cents to see animals? There are places
in this burgh where for a quarter yolf
can get aqua mirabllis' enough to
make you see more animals than Adj
miral Noah had aboard his old scow
when he started for Mount Ararat."
Our friend has rather irreverant way
OF speaking of our ancestors yacht, be-
sides, very selfish way Of disposing of
his wealth. Ii he would invest his
Iaoney in something useful-BROWN'S
QUICKFIRE CHARCOAL, for in
stance-his whole family would be
benefited, and he would avoid some un-
pleasant visions.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-22
Lot 10.

10 pieces 68-dnch Bleached Dam
ask, regular price Soc, this sale soc
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-22
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Mems Balbritgan Underwear,
Shirts have French neck, long
sleeves, Drawers are double seat
ed. extension band and pearl
tons. regular 4Sc value, tonight
ana bargain dav 34c
Mems Combination or Union Suits,
Oneaha knit make, very elastic
and made to fit like COVE, reg
uiar e1.O0 value. broken sizes,
tonight and bargain day 79c
Mems Fine Jersey Ribbed Com
banatfon Union Suits, long or
n short seeves, ecru, pink and blue
shades. $1.8o values, tonight
and bargain day csc
pvs' Balbriggan Underwear,
hirts long sleeves only, Draw
RI to match, some are slightly
hight and bargain day 121Ac
Aen's Working Shirts with at
tached collar made OF cheviot
ana Madras cloths, sizes 147s to
IL, regular SOC value. tonight
and bargain dav 25c
ODD LOT OF LADIES' HOSIERY.
Ladies' Black Lace Hose. regular
Zoe patterns and quality, for
this sale 15c
ODD LOT OF LADIES UNDER
WEAR.
Ladies White Vests. low neck,
sleeveless, regular price tic, for
this sale 10c
ODD LOT OBJ CHrnDRENs HOsE
Children's Black Hose. all sizes,
regular price 121Ac, for this sale &c
ODD LOT OF UNDER SKIRTS.
Ladies' Black Under Skirts, trdm-
nzsd with pleat1ne, regular pgico
Soc, Tor tn1a4Hale Bee
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-22
LOTS.

BOspiecesp. ,Ezench Embroidered
Baf1ete, regular price 10c, this
sald Zoe
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-22
You May Ra t

Pastry, pork. cabbage. sinlSers and
many other hard things to digest IL
you take one or two or Fitzpatrick's
digestive tablets. They are q Won
derful help to digestion. SO cents
for a large box. Fitzpatrick's phar-
macy, corner East Main and Wall
streets. Telephone GA.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-22
\. f.. COWl1RS.

Roses for June Millinery remind one
Of the good old summer time when
all nature is at its best.
We are ut our best in all up to date
Millinery, Trimmed, Untrimlned Hats,
Toques, Ribbons, Laces. Flowers. etc.
We are rounding out q fine season o.
millinery business, more especially SO
on account of having the choice styles
at right prices, and now for June we
viii sell you many goods 20 per cent
less than former prices.
How can we do it. you ask? Our
answer is, just bought many goods 20
per cent less and VIII give you the BEN
eft II you deal with us.
ss AND 55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-22

BD pieces French Embroidered Ba-
kagtA regular price 19c, this
sale Loo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03

PLANS FOR MEMORIAL
FACULTY COMMITTEE APPOINTED
TO SECURE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
A PERMANENT TESTIMONIAL TO
PRESIDENT NoRTHRoP.@%, !

A fitting memorial to President North
rop in recognition of the services he
has rendered the university is to be
erected on the campus. Plans have been
laid by a faculty committee appointed
for the purpose, and subscrip tions are
already being solicited from faculty
members, alumni, students and friends
of the university.
The plan has been under consideration
for some time by the friends of the
president who think that the work of
DR.. Northrop should be commemorated
in permanent manner by a mem orial
tablet or something equally appropriate.
Inquiry in regard to the project has
been met with enthusiasm and many
have already contributed. The recent
reception has shown the great popu-
larity. Of the head Of the institution
given permanent form has met with
general approval.
Notes have been sent out by the gen.
eral association in which the services
of President Northrop are referred to,
the plan outlined and subscriptions So
The only memorial now on the cam.
pus is the statue Of Givernor Pillsbury,
The farther Of the university, and the
result Of the movement for a perma-
nent memorial to DR.. Northrop may be
statue similar in design to the Pills:
bury statue. Governor Pillsbury and
| President Northrop were close friends
and the prosperity Of the university is
! largely due to their united efforts. Al
active canvass for funds with which
to carry out the idea will commence
at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
SIMPLE FUNERAL
FOR SENATOR HOAR
statesman's Body Is Laid to Rest
in Worcester-Dr. Kale's y
Eulogy. T..

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 3.-The city Of
foremost citizen, Senator George FRS
bic Hoar, while the state of Massachu-
sets, and in a large measure the nation,
sympathized with the. municipality in
in the Church of the Unity. In ac-
cordance with the senator's wishes
there was no elaborate display. There
was general attendance at the church
and the, body later lay in state in the
city hall.
lain of the United States senate, and
lifelong friend of Senator Hoar, con-
Quoted players at the home just be-
fore 2 o'clock.
The body was then placed in the
hearse by the active pallbearers, all
present or past secretaries Of the <ena-
tor, and the honorary bears, Senator
idge, Charles Francis Adams, Attoeaey
Governor w. Murray Crane, General
William F. Draper, Judge Francis G.
Lowell of Boston, Colonel George H.
Lyman Of Boston, Stephen Salisbury,
and William f. Rice of Worcester.
The active bearers and the family
escorted the remains to the Church Of
the Unity. =. 49,.
Rev. Dr.. Hale paid high tribute, to
the Departed statesman in the following
words: -. ,....
I think that we kho knew him in his
home life feel as if no one else knew how
to prize him, tho whole country is ex-
pressing admiration and tender love.
There never was person so simple, so
natural, never a person who relied so en-
tirely upon the realities, truth, righteous
ness and peace. He could be vehement
in expression when needful, but in COM
mon life, in common talk, he relied alb.
solutely upon the sincerity of his express
sion and think that faith in the Amert-
can people which expressed itself so mag
nificently once and again9in his public
utterance, may he stracedHdirectly to his
faith in man, to his certainty that they
were the children of God, that they in
herit divine nature and to his certainty
/ in the being and presence of God, which
| would express itself so simply, so unex-
pectedly, sometimes, but which was
| something of course in his life and In hts
talk
A thousand people have said to me that
the deathblow came on Christmas eve
! last year when his wife was called
away. This was true. No hour passed
| but he was conscious Of the weight he
was carrying in trying to live as he lived
But UP till that time, even in hard criti-
cism of his life from those he loved, even
in the stress Of public life and the neces-
sity of even displeasiing those whom he
! loved to please. 1 think we should all say
that his life was a happy one. 1t was
filled full, oh, filed SO full that no one
can describe that, but always filled full
of something large, unselfsh, thorolJ
generous, something that he expected
others to share with him, something
which would make the world a better
| world.
We are not here analyze SO great 1
character God grant that the memories
of such a man may make us unselfish
upright, courageous and true. We arr
here to thank the good God that such
man has lived, to ask him to keep fresl
the memory; Of such a life and to teacl
| us it's lessons. '>|>@H7 - - - s~> ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
PROGRAM WAS CUT SHORT
ADJOURNMENT OF STATE CHRIS
TIAN EAVORERS-REV. MR..
= SYKES REELECTED PRESIDENT.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Duluth, Mimi, "Oct. 3.-The final ses-
sion of the state convention of the
Christian Endeavorers was held this
morning. There were to have been ses-
sions this afternoon and evening, but
the departure of the principal speakers
led to the abandonment Of part of the
program.
Officers were elected for the year,
and the presidency again fell to Rev.
Thomas G.. Sykes of St. Paul. Miss
Anna M Smith Of Shakopee was re-
elected secretary. Other officers chosen
were: Assistant secretary, Miss Lucy
Gundlach Of White Bear; treasurer
Trafford N. Jayne of Minneapolis; in
termediate superintendent, Miss Mary
Fosberg of Kasota; superintendent of
missionary extension, Rev. Stanley B.
Roberts of Minneapolis; superintendent
Of CChristian extension, Lewis A. Lar
son of st. Paul; junior superintendent
Miss Endna Brack of St. Paul; chair
man nominating committee, John E
Frisby, st. Paul.
Ten district vice presidents were ap
pointed:( No invitations for the con
vention were presented and the place
will be selected later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
ARMED men FOIL
.BATTLESHIP PLOT
Conspiracy Against the Connecti-
cut Met with Orders
to Shoot.

New York, Oct. 3.-There is little
danger that any further attempt will
be made from the outside to in lure the
battleship Conn ecticut,s which has Just
been launched in the navy yard in
Brooklyn after attempts to damage her
had been frustrated. Two marines with
rifles patrol the land side Of the boat,
while on the boat itself are stationed
guards with instructions to shoot if
necessary. At night electric lights are
On the outside and the interior. of the
boat and there is no relaxation OF
vigilance.
1t would be impossible for. an attack
to be made on the water side of the
boat. Besides the guards on the Con-
necticut, the deck watch on the Texas,
Kearsarge and the receiving ship Han
cock have full view Of the approach
by the water.
A navy tug, loaded with marines,
with instructions to shoot straight at
any unauthorized person attempting to
approach the new battleship, patrols
the river.
Every officer in the construction de-
partment and, in fact every officer at
the wards, is in state of high nervous
tension over the attempts to injure the
ship. Thus far no idea has been OBJ
tanned Us to the identity Of the plot
ters.
Conspiracy Miscarried.
That the Connecticut did not sink
soon after she was launched at the New
York navy yard last Thursday was due
to the fact that conspiracy, executed
with SURPRISING daring, mlscarrled;
just before the launching an attempt
was made to punch hole in the bottom
of the ship near the keel plates, which
were loosened. Spikes which were driv-
en- into the launching ways below the
water made plain the plan OF the con
spirators. 1t was intended that the
spikes should encounter the loosened
plates and tear great hole in the war.
ship as she slid down the ways, and
quickly send her to the bottom. The
finding of the obstruction on the ways
prevented the contamination Of the plan
and saved the pride of the .American
navy from serious injury, which would
months.
Hole in Ships Bottom.
:. The hole in the ships bottom was
hours after the launching that she was
leaking. The injury to the ship is MOI
serious. 1t may be necessary to put il
some new plates, but this can be done
without delay.
petition with her sister ship, the Louisi
ana, which is being built at Newpor
News. Their construction is a race be
tween a government yard and ,privat,
yard, and a contest between union an(
non-union labor.
The men at the New York yard worl
eight hours day as compared. with tel
hours or more put in by the men VIII
are building the Louisiana. The Con
nocticut is ahead in the race, all thing
considered, and it has been apparent TO
some time that, barring accident, tn
ship built by the government with unio7
labor would be the first one completed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
CRUISER BELIEVED
TO HAVE ESCAPED
Continued From First Page.

first Japanese train arrived at Lao
yang Saturday. The. gauge Of the rail
N.Y. c has been eha rsga from RaRy t.
trains will be established in few days.
Engines and cars have been brought
from Japan. The completion Of the rail
way removes entirely the problem Of
the transportation Of supplies and am
munition to the Japanese forces in the
field.
Saturdays train brought quantity
Of ammunition, telegraph and railway
supplies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
Physicians
=. ~=:: !. r Good Luck
DR.. Harris Fortunate Experience of
Special Interest to Many in Min
naannlis

!. The hagpisst MAJ, man in in New ENGLAND
gratulations from his friends is DR..
Philip z. Hart, of Tacoma, n. H:
For years he has suffered with ca
tarrh in it's worst form.
Although he resorted to the latest
scientific treatment, and consulted many
Of his brother physicians, DR.. Hart final
.ly said, ~ might Just as we'll have
thrown my money in the river for I
grew worse and worse. My wife and I
will swear that Hyomei cured me of the
worst case of catarrh that ever existed.
I used to cough constantly at night, and
had a dropping in the throat. which
kept me awake a great deal. I raised
thick .phlegm and was in a horrible
condition. However, I am entirely cured,
solely through the use of Hyomei.'
Veogeli Bros, corner Hennepin and
Washington avenues and corner Sew
enth street and Nieollet avenue, are the
treatment which cures catarrh without
stomach dosing. A complete outfit costs
put $1.00, extra bottles, SOC. They sell
1T under guarantee to refund the money
if it does not give quick relief. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
STATE CAPITOL
AENNEPIN GETS $97,985
OCTOBER SCHOOL APPORTION-
MENT WILL DISTRIBUTE OVER
i 100000 TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS.

The figures for the October school
apportionment were announced today
by State Superintendent Olsen. The
amount distributed will be 1902, 1O2.4O,
and it will be given out at the rate of
1920 for each pupil in attendance forty
days or over last year. ~.
ID There were. 364,592 pupils reported
Fer, the y ear. Last October. the appor-
at the rate Of $3.50 bach, $81l, $50 being
distributed. The distribution of last
April was at the rate Of $1.45 per pupil.
Hennepin county shares in this ap-
portionment with 1859 pupils, and re-
ceives $97,985. Ramsey has 1882 pu-
pills, and gets $6O,130. @ y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
5000 INDIANS MEET

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 3.-The annual
convocation of the Episcopal church
among the Sioux Indians Of the Niobra-
"a deanery of the missionary district Of
South Dakota is being held at point
ton of the Cheyenne river Indian res
ervation.
The convocation is being attended by
about 5000 Indians from the various
Sioux reservations and-was opened by
Rev. Edward Ashley, missionary on the
Cheyenne River reservation, in the alb
sence of Bishop w. H. Hare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
Boats Sunk by Mines.

Toxic, Oct. 3.-It is rumored that a
Japanese gunboat struck mine and
sunk south of the Liao-tung peninsula.
A portion of the crew reached an
island, and were rescued. The name of
the gunboat is unknown. The navy de-
partment does not deny the report, but
says that the report lacks confirmation.
Chi-fu, Oct. "a ninety-ton junk
from Niu-chuang to Shanghai ran on a
mine twenty-five miles moth ! Of Chi,fu
Saturday night. No one was injured.
The junk was kept afoat by water
tight compartments, and reached Chi-fu
with all available hands working at the
pumps. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
ANSWERED THE PROTEST
Junior Ball Association Stated Their
Case to President Northrop.

A committee from the Junior Ball as
ISOLATION waited on President Northrop
today, and presented a defense of the
organization. The conference was a
result of the protest to the president
against the use Of the title "Junior
Ball by the association.
= President Northrop suggested that the
association give pan-Hellenic or Junior
Hellenic dance, and this suggestion
will probably be accepted by the asso-
citation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
ELECT MORE OFFICERS.

Milwaukee, Oct. 3.-Thomas Neal Of
Chicago was reelected treasurer Of the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners today by reclamation. Timothy
Sullivan of New Haven, Conn, and Dan
lei e. Post OF Pittsburg, Pa, were elected
members Of the general executive board
from the first and second districts respec-
lively.