davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-01

intense agony ana
great mental depression, I was unable 70 a.
tend to my house work and Life became bar.
den to me- Twas confined for days TO my bed,
II could not bear to think Of IN operation,
and in my distress Itried every remedy which
I thought would be Of lny use to n,e, and
reading Of the value Of Lydia +. Pinkhamt
Vegetable Compound to dck women decided
to give It trial. Ifelt 30 discouraged that1
bad little hope Of recovery, and when began
to feel better, after the second week, Thoughts
it only meant temporary relief: but TO my
great surprise found that I kept gaantnSs
while the tumor lessened In re.
"The Compound continued to build up my
general health and the tunor seemed to b
absorbed, until, in seven months. tho tuaof
was entirely gone and well woman. am
80 thankful for my recovery that I ask you
to publish nv letter in newspapers, 20 other
women may know Of the wonderful curative
powers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound"
When women are troubled with irreg.
ular or painful menstruation, weakness,
leucorrhea, displacementor or liberation
of the womb, that beariug-down feel.
ing, Inflammation Of the ovaries, back.
ache, hatulence, general debility, indi.
pestion and nervous prostration. they
should remember there is one tried and
true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound at once removes such
trouble.
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquah-
fed endorsement. No other medicine
has such q record Of cures Of female
troubles. Refuse to buy any other
medicine:
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
TO write her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health. Address, Lynn,
Mass.
Health is too valuable to risk in ex-
periments with unknown and untrieA
medicines or methods of treatment.
Remember that tits Lydia 4. PinkhamS
Vegetable Compound that is curing
women, and don't allow any druggist
to sell you anything else in its place.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-01
the DAISY FLY KILLER destroy. =

The amount of rice produced in siam
has increased enormously.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-01

Loeb Tay is one of the deepest lakes in
the British Isles.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-01

Avoidance Of luxury is point c. honor
among japanese fighters.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-01
INTERESTING LETTER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mrs. Sarah Kellogg Of Denver, Coloe
Bearer Of the Woman's Relief CorpS
Sends Thanks to Mrs. Pinkhau.

The following
letter was written
by Mrs. Kellogg,
of 1923 Lincoln
Ave-, De YER,
Colo. to Mrs.Pink-
ham. Lynn, MaA.:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham$
For i've years I
was troubled with .
tumor, which kept
growing, causing mo
intense agony and
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-01


part Of this universal hunger that we
are conscious Of. AS in the body some
Of the more general organs make us
conscious of their needs when they are
not supplied. while the needs of the
numberless smaller organs and veSicles
are met by physical processes that we
are wholly unconscious Of. so Of the
universal hunger OF the spirit only a
small part ever falls within our COLI
sciousness. And this is 50 because the
Lord requires OF US only 50 much as
He must require of us to make us
images and Hkenesses Of Plmself. 10
be that it is necessary that we should
contribute to our life a certain measure
of activity and effort and cooperation
and reciprocation. And to secure that.
some of the more external lungers of
the body and of the mind appeal to
US strongly enough to prompt Us to
such action as is necessary to satisfy
them.
But in our present condition all tho
hungers Of our natural life are more OF
less perverted hungerS. which seek fol
perverted and unhealthy satisfactionS
And this we begin TO recognize as Soor
as we begin to see what the true life
Of man is. The first evils the truth
reveals to us are the indulgences o1
wrong appetites. ard passions. ant
cravings, and the first task the trutl
imposes on us is to refuse TO these
wrong hunsers or cravings the salts
faction they demand.
This repudiation Of these craving:
We should find 4 hard task to beGil
with if we We're mo- helped i'll it by ;
coanieraciiIg hunger. Among tn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
(Rhamkatte Roaster.l }


WAS ver at foive acock ay," said Mr. Hennessy.
in
Oi a mshake thin terrible mishtake"
Dooey,"
% to
waspu QUIT a
vn humble
a
ne brilliant
lofke
o be
Whin Strengthened
cooked whn Oi
Dooley
a
in
Another squal followed
whispered
o
appyte
V
me O
ye I'VE hhouse" said Mr. Hennessy.
"oi oke a hunted thing, Dooley.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
Loads aD North @ar0na Daily Papers n Both Noys pouHaG

secret agents, whose names are toler-
lbly familiar to me. There are three
who may be said to be the heads of
their profession. | will begin my re-
search by going round and finding if
each of them is at his post. If one
is missing-especially if lie has disap-
peared since last might've viii have
some indication as to where the docu-
ment has gone"
why should he be missing?' asked
the European Secretary. "He would
take the letter to on Embassy in
London, as likely as not"
Il fancy not. These agents work
Independently, and their relations with
the Embassies are often strained
The Prime Minister nodded his ac-
quiescence.
Holmes. He would take so valuable
a prize 10 headquarters with his own
hands. l think that your course of ac-
tion is All excellent one. Meanwhile,
Hope, we can not neglect all our 9TH
er duties on account OF this one mis-
fortune. Should there be any fresh
developments during th" C1y we shall
communicate with you, and you will
no doubt let us know the results of
your own inquiries"
The two statesmen bowed and
walked gravely from the room.
When our ilIustrious visitors had
departed Holmes lit his pipe in silence,
and sat for some time lost in the deep
est thought. / had opened the morn
ing paper and was immersed in sem
sationa crime which had occurred in
London the night before, when my
friend gave an exclamation, sprang to
his feet, and laid his pipe down upon
the mantelpiece.
''Yes, said he, there is no better
way of approaching it. The situation
is desperate, but not hopeless. Even
now, if we could be sure which of
them has taken it, it is just possible
that it has not yet passed out of his
hands. After all, it is Il question of
money with these fellows, and l have
the British treasury behind me. II
it's on the market I'll buy tiff it
means another penny on the income
tax. 1t is conceivable that the fellow
might hold it back to see what bids
come from this side before he tries
his luck on the other. There are only
three capable of playing SO bold a
game-there are Oberstein, La Roth
iere, and Eduardo Locus. l will see
each of them"
/ glanced at my morning paper.
rs that Eduardo Lucas of Goldo1-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
THE R Rt1oes 1!ee SHERLOCK HOLMES
The Adventure Of the Second Stain.
(cop wright. 1906. by Mcclure. Phillips & co)

would be involved in a great war"
Holmes wrote a name upon a slip
of paper and handed it to the Pre-
mier.
Exactly 1t was he And it is this
letter-this letter which may well
mean the expenditure of thousand
millions and the lives of a hundred
thousand men-which has become
lost in this unaccountable fashion" ,"
Have you informed the sender?'
yes, sir, a cipher telegram has
been despatched
Perhaps he desires the publication
of the letter.
mo, sir,- we have strong reason to
believe that he already understands
that he has acted in an indiscreet and
hot-headed manner. 1t would be a
greater blow to him and to his coun-
try than to us ii this letter were to
come out"
"If this is so, whose interest is it
that the letter should come out? Why
should anyone desire to steal it or to
publish it?'
There, Mr. Holmes you take me
into regions of high international poll
iticS. But if you consider the Euro
pean situation you will have no diff
Guilty in perceiving the motive. The
whole of Europe is an armed camp.
Inere is double league which makes
fair balance of military power. Great
Britain holds the scales. If Britain
were driven into war with one con-
federacy, it would assure the suprem-
acy of the other confederacy, whether
they Joined in the war or not. 10 you
folIoW?'
Very clearly. It is then the in
terest of the enemies of this potentate
TO secure and publish this letter, so
as TO make a breach between his
country and ours?
Yes, sir"
And to whom would this document
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07

phin Street?"
eyes"
"You will not see him"
"Why not?'
"He was murdered in his house last
night
My friend has so often astonishei
me in the course of our adventures
that it was with a sense of exultation
that / realized how completely had
astonished him. He stared in amaze
ment, and then snatched the paper
from my hands. This was the para
graph which | had been engaged in
reading when he rose from his chair.
MURDER IN WESTMINSTER.
A crime of mysterious character
was committed last night at 16, Godol-
phin Street, one of the old-fashioned
and secluded rows of eighteenth cen
tury houses which lie between the
river and the Abbey, almost in the
shadow of the great Tower of the
House of Parliament This small but
select mansion has been inhabited for
some years bv Mr.. Eduardo Lucas
well known in society circles both on
account of his charming personality
and because he has the we'll deserved
reputation of being one of the best
amateur tenOrs in the country. Mr..
Lucas is an unmarried man. thirty
four years of age, and his establish
ment consists of Mrs. Pringle an
elderly housekeeper, and of Milton, his
valet. The former retires early and
sleeps at the top of the house. The
valet was out for the evening, visiting
q friend at Hammersmith. From ten
o'clock onward Mr. Lucas had the
house to himself. What occurred dur
ing that time has not yet transpired,
but at a quarter to twelve Police
constable Barrett, passing along Co
dolphin Street, observed that the
door of No. 16 was ajar. He knocked,
but received no answer. Perceiving a
light in the front room, he advanced
into the passage and again knocked.
but without reply He then pushed
open the door and entered The room
was in a state of wild disorder. the
furniture being all swept to one side.
and one chair lying on its back in the
centre Beside this chair. and still
grasping one of its legs. lay the un-
fortunate tenant Of the house. He had
beer stabbed to the heart and must
have died instantly. The knife with
which the crime had been committed
was a curved Indian dagger, plucked
down from trophy of Oriental arms
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07

be sent # it fell INTO the hands of an
cnenly?'
"To any of the great Chanceleries
of Europe. 1t is probably speeding
on its way thithcr at the present in
slant as fist as steam can take 1T"
Mr.. TrelaWney Hope dropped his
head on his chest and groaned aloud
The Premier placed his hand kindly
upon his shoulder
1T IS your misfortune, my dear fell
low. No one Can blame you. There
is no precaution which YOU have neg
lected. Now, Mr.. Holmes. you are
in full possession Of tho facts. What
course do you recommend"
Holmes shook his head mournfully.
You think, sir, that unless this
document is recovered there will be
war;"
Il think it is very probable"
Then. sir, prepare for war;
"That is "a hard saying, Mr..
Holmes.
Consider the facts, sir. 1t is in
conceivable that it was taken after
thirty at night, since l under
stand that Mr. Hope and his wife
were both in the room from that hour
until the loss was found out. 1T was
taken, then yesterday evening be-
tween seven-thirty and eleven thirty,
whoever took it evidently knew that it
was there, and would naturally Sc
cure it as early as possible. Now sir
if a document of this importance
were taken at that hour, where can
it be now? No one has any reason to
retain it. 1T has been passed rapidly
on to those who need it. What chance
have we now to overtake or even to
trace it? 1t is beyond our reach"
The Prime Minister rose from the
settee.
What you say is perfectly logical
Mr.. Holmes. / feel that the matter
is indeed out OF our hands"
Let us presume, for arguments
sale, that the document was taken
by the maid or BY the valet
They are both old and tried SER
wants
j understand you to say that your
room is OIL the second floor. that there
is no entrance from without, and that
from within no one could so Up an
observed 1T must then. be somebody
in the house who has taken it. 10
whom would the thief take it? TO
one of several international spies and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
BY A. DOYLE.

H A d in
t e n d e d
1.-The Ad-
venture of
the Abbey
GRANGE" to
be the last
of those eX-
ploits of my
friend, Mr..
Sher j o C k
III o | m G S
w h i C h l
should ever
connun i =
cate to the
p u b Ii g
This feso-
l u t 10 n of
mine w a S
not due 10
any lack of
M a t e rial,
S i n C e /
have notes
of m a n V
hundreds of
C a S e S to
w h i C h l
have never
a | | u d e d,
nor was it
interest on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
HARVARD'S POOR WORK. YALE BEATS HOLY CROSS.
Beats Springfield Training School
Team, but FumbIeS Mar Game.

Cambridge Mass, Oct. 14-Harvard defeated
Springfield Training School Soldiers Field TINS
afternoon 70 to O. score not quite as large as that
which Yale ran up against the same team last
Wednesday.
From the spectators point of view the game was
interesting but for real football neither team de-
serves much credit. Fumbes were frequent ana
at times costly, especially for Harvard.
In the first half Springfield kicked on to Har-
ward Wendell fumbling, but Brill. of Harvard re-
covered the ball. on the next play around tdcAe
Foster fumbled. Brill then kicked TO mldheld'
where Hondardt, for Springfield Tumbeo' OUT CdI-
roll of the same team. fell on the ball.
On an exchange of kicks and several rusheS ttar-
ward had the ball her own 45-yard line, ous she
lost TWENTY-FIVE yards blocked KICK ana an
other tumble which cost her eight more BTU
punted out of danger xx-,,. -.
Harvard got the ball tumble, and for time
Harvard rallied BY good tackle plays she WORKED
the ball down and the goal line Tor the nrSt
score. White kicked the goal.
On the second kickoff Wright, CT Sprlngneld.
sent the ball out of bounds. Brill had just kicked
Springfields 45-yard line when time was
called. .,
After three line plays Harvard got the ball on
downs on Sprlngfeld's 22-yard line but WendeI
fumbled on the next play and Hondardt punted on
Sprngfeld's first down Harvard's 46-yard line.
Another good rally by Harvard then began, ana
gains by Foster and Wendell advanced the ball until
Foster for the second touchdown.
White again kicked the goal 1t was pretty one
from 4 difficult angle. Time called soon a1ter
the next kickoff The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
SALE OF HORSES IN TRAINING.

A sale OF racehorses in training, the property of
various owners. held in the paddock at Bel
mont Park yesterday and good prices ruled. Oliver
Cromwell a chestnut colt by The Commence
Annie Cline. sold to A. Smons for S. 900, the
top price The other sales of 81 900 or more were:
Mason Stal :. 'ol'' i-es "a. 81. $50
Cowden - Dy 100
P HeWmeyer e .,l $500
man . - Ds .. 200
Jessamne. br. f.. 2 by Or. McTride-Alabama:
Mecormick = Dy o.as 17oo
l. Ha Gra1a = e. > ~ 1000
Whitney = H . W Den 100
Daniel "a o. D' 200
a. 6 ac6aTeftyt .. ben ..e. 2ooV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
Hardest Football Battle of the Year
on Yale Field.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.I

New-Haven. Conn, Oct H-Yale met a stiff
proposition in Holy Cross to-day, and won by a
score Of 30 to only after the hardest battle OF
the year at Yale Field. 1t the first test Of
Importance for the Yale team, and the outcome
quite satisfactory.
The Holy Cross eleven was made VI OF big and
strong players, who knew football better than
any team YaIe has faced this season, and kept the
Blue on the go all the forty minutes of play Yale
played an aggressive. fast game breaking out into
brilliant form number of times, but had TO night
for each touchdown
Levine took most of the Yale individual honors,
but there was organized team work in helping the
runner and interfering -,
Holy Cross had the Yale stands anxious in the
for a clear gain OF sixteen yards before ire Blue
forwards woke up the situation. terrlnc
tackle back play, with Lynch in front, ramined
first four, then nine, then seven yards stralght
centre Of the field from the first kick-on BEFORE
Yale began to hold.
From then Holy Cross was completely out
played and even stampeded, Heavy backfteld
other series of smashing plays and Veeder went
over the Holy Cross line for the second score,
though Trip was hurt in the scTimnage.
A brilliant left end by Stevenson on the
third kickoff netted forty yards. Hutchinson swat
lowed up twenty more on a quarterback run, and
Yale kept up the running game, sending stevenson
for fifteen more yards on end play, from whlch
Forbes scored the third touchdown in the nrst
half.
The second half opened with a sensational dash
by Jones, which Immediately followed by
another by the brilliant freshman for seventy
yards. the Yale stands going frantic over the dash
possible by pIucky lodging and the fine running
interference of Forbes and BgelOw. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
BROWN DOWNS MAINE ELEVEN.

Providence r. l., Oct. 14.-The Brown football
team this afternoon defeated the strong University
OF Maine eleven by a of 81 to 0. The game
afforded the opportunity which the local eleven
has had to really try out its power and the show
Ing was highly satisfactory. particularly in view
of the fact that the made by Harvard against
the Maine players last Saturday was exceeded by
twelve points.
mi brown attack until late in the second half
when Brown was playing substitute team. Sum
mary:
final Brown. s4 University Of Maine o Touch
downs-Russ A. Umpire-IToss Of Springfield Training
Schaoi Referss-Hudson. Harvard IAneman and timer
-Metoau Brown Time OF haIves-20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
TIGERS CRUSH BUCKNELL.
Princeton Plays AggressiUe Game,
and MOtgs Dozen Opponents.

Princeton. N. J.. Oct A.-Princeton had no diff
Guilty in disposng OF the heavy Bucknell College
team to-day, and up score of 4S to with
little effort. The Princeton men showed power
full attack, and moved down their opponents mercl-
iessly in the first half making the score 81 to o.
BuckneI never dangerous, and succeeded
IN making her first down only twice. Her defence
in the second half. however. was stronger For the
first time this Captain Cooney took rest,
and allowed Phillips to I'LL his position.
Dillon worked his quarterback successfully on
the &-yard line, and got loose for touchdown.
making the most sensational play Of the game.
Princeton showed slight tendency to tumble. but
Recovered. ThA lina-Iln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
BEATING FOR DARTMOUTH
Loses to Colgate an Fierce Game on
Home Gridiron.

Hanover N H, Oct. 14-Dartmouth lost fierce
" contested game to Colgate this afternoon by a
OF 16 to TO- Colgate scored early in the game
on a sixty yard by Castleman and a goal from
the field, from the 45-yard line. by Captain Runge
Dartmouth tied the score on touchdowns by Rich
and Bankhart both goals being missed Rich
scored through good line backing. and Banlshart
tumble The half closed with the 10 to 10
In the second half Dartmouth superior for
several minutes and seemed likely to score, but on
Colgate's 5-yard line she lost the ball for ffside
play and Colgate rushed IL the whole length OF the
field for the winning
The work OF Runge and Castleman good
as ever tho Dartmouth oval. Dartmouth's
work In general poor. The lineup and sum
mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
TOOTH PLAYIN FOOTBALL.
n. Y. Z. Captain Bitten an Free
Fight zcith Trinity.
tBy Telegraph to The tribune

Hartford. Conn., Oct. 14-New-York University
and Trinity played each other to standstin here
day in a game in which neither team could
score The game was very rough. Tietjen a half
back the visiting team. being forced TO retire
as the result Of the facture OF Of the small
bones of his jaw. Several other injuries were re-
ported most of them resulting from free fight in
the first half.
Connell dropped back to try for field goal for
New-Yorl1, and the rough tactics Of the Trinity
PLAYERS who tried to put him out, resulted In
general fight, in the course Of which Captain
Crafgen of New York bitten AS a result Of
this New-York University will sever all athletic
relations with Trinity, course already taken by
Wesleyan.
The line I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
VEST POINT BEATEN.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute Takes
ArmV Team, Into Camp.

West Point N Y Oct 1.-THE Virginia Poly
technic Institute defeated West Point to-day IN q
fercely contested game Of football by score OF
16 to The Vrginians scored all the points in the
first half. Carpenter leading of with successLa'
place kick after four minutes Of play.
In this half the Southerners plainly outplayed
West Point at every point. The features were
Carpenters long runs Soon after play began IN
the second half. West Point secured the bal! OF,
tumble, and Chrlsty was showed over for a to0ch-
down. Torney kicked an easy goal
NiTginia's strength failed In this half, ana NesS
Point was quick 10 take advantage OF weakness
The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
HARVARD FRESHMEN BEATEN.

Exeter N. H. Oct. 14.-Fast work early in the
game and a good defence later enabled Phillips
Exeter TO defeat the Harvard freshmen. 20 to o.
this afternoon. Exeter scored IN the first four
minutes OF play and two other scores followed In
quick succession.
The game settled down to punting contest. In
which department Harvard excelled There were
however. Il number of brilliant runs during the
game. Bergin, of Exeter. making one OF seventy
yards and WeltzeIl. of the same team another OF
fifty yards The summary:
Final Phillips Exeter. 20: Harvard freshmen
Touchdowns-Hart. l. Cooney. Wetseil Bergin Time
20 and is minute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

ST Bellane challenged at the head of the stretch.
Shaw tried to rate Bedouin in an effort 10 make
him last the distance, but with no better results
than when he forced the pace in his last two
races Right Royal could not respond when
Perrine called on him in the last halr hlIe. 81:
Rellane was the favorite. Bedouin was an added
starter and had a confident following.
The other winners were: Penrhyn, Townes and
cesEfuI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
UNION SHUTS RUTGERS OUT.

Schenectady. N. x. Oct 14-Unton beat Rutgers
to-day in the last half OF football game that
marked by good playing in the first half and
wrangling in the second The score was IL TO o.
Rutgers had the ball in Unions territory all the
nrst hall, but could not push It the line. Union
DIaeed IN The second. and Rutgers percepubly
Wchkened- Rutgers was weak defence ana end
pays ~nlle Union bucied the line successfully,
pus Is Two men over the line Only one goal was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
NAVY BEATS DICKINSON.

Annapolis. Md. Oct. 1.-THE Naval Academy
eleven managed TO win from Dickinson College this
afternoon by a OF to O. although 1t required
the hardest kind OF work 90 do It. The nidship-
mems one score was made with only thirty seconds
or the last half to play. They deserved the
game however. they eXceled In the number OF
yards gained by steady rushing. Dicklnsons de-
fence at times fine, and the long hunts OF
Captain Davis more than once saved his side from
being scored against. Douglass the midship-
mems star half. played full game for the first
Time since he broke his leg last year and does NOT
appear TO have weakened in any department OF the
Kama N'--NAN - s"N