davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-02
d {.

Sag NAL Spunb, slaubft 0u
ocnn, ooB bic Gliern 0einsr 5lanms
Sure ge5iebungen germ feben?"
nNd. pb; S6pie9ermutier in ipe
lam iih ia taum nod bas Sesnsn
pcrtneifen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-02
Strcnee Serren .

sd mar dnfanss iebr itreng gesen
meine 6rdu!"
ga, ia, burum blit 0u aud MIDI
ldnge re9iert!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-02

Romtfd.
Sn feudt sfrOblider launr tam 70
root 1etn trodrner Sitmor slin Nus.
bruh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-02
g%os6after Hat1 +.

Vosbdter u 2.
,Wenn id nur ipiiBie, tpie ih oieicn
@elpproten einmdI empfinoliH dr9erH
fonnte."
rSdiden sic linn nod gu Weib-
naften bus Sii6leIn: Die 3unit, 81
iparen."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-04
utah Ear kIIIsd in wreek.

Chicago.-A broken axle Of the
wheel Of a smoking car caused the
wrecking of the California special on
the Atehison. Topeka & Santa Fe rail
road at Lemont SUNDAY night, when
one man was killed outright, four per
sons fatally injured and score OF
other passengers received injuries.
The identity of the man killed is still
in doubt. but he is supposed 10 be
John Grugerie. an Italian labOrer. OF
Sunnyside. Utah
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-04
Few Fever Cases in New orleans.

New Orleans-New cases reported
UP to D. m. SUNDAY. q. Total cases
to date. 2Ss. Deaths Sunday. s. Deaths
to date, 81. New foci 4. Total foci.
Al Though this was Sunday. The
work of sanitation. fumigation oilins
and screening went on Just the same
and viii continue daily until the city
has been thoroughly screened and
made mosquito proof. The record for
Sunday shows little change from that
OF Saturday. except in the reduction
of the number of deaths. The de-
creased number OF new fOCi is also a
new encouragement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-04
Lille eirl Suicides.

Tacoma. Wash.-A special from
North Yakima says; Elsie DougheFty.
IS years old. shot herself in tne head
Saturday and died sunday mornisg
During the day the child forged hs
mothers name to a check for 81 The
bank sent the check back stamped
no funds. The mother sccldea tae
child. who wslked Unto g bedroom,
picked up a revolver ard shot herself.
The lille girls father committed s'h-
eide year ago and her grandfather
also killed himself
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-04
PREACHER GUILTY OF MURDER.
Feud Between Ministers Ends in Kill
ing of Innocent Children.

ing OF INNOCENT OntOfS"'
valdosta, Ga--Rev. J. g. Rawlins
early Sunday was found guilty OF ac-
cessory 10 the murder Of two children
OF Rev. and Mrs. ". L. Carter, and IN
less d higher court intervenes Raw
Inns and his sons. Milton and Jesse,
and Alfred Moore. a negro. wiz have
to hang. The Rawlins sons and Moore
were found guilty OF the murder some
time ago.
Both RawIins and Carter were for
years ministers in the Methodist
church. A feud started and Rawlins
plotted to wipe out the Carter family.
1t was arranged that Moore and Nil
ton. Jesse and Leonard Rawiins were
to 90 TO the Carter home and kill the
parents while they sat at the supper
table. When the children ran out they
were shot down The assassins we're
finally driven away BIZ vOiieys from
the Carter home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-04
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
AT COMFY ISLAND
Bolt From the SKY Destroys Five
Lives and Injuries Nine Persons.


New york--During a thunderstorm
Of terrific Intensity which passed over
New York Sunday afternoon five per
sons were struck by lightning and IL
stantly killed and nine we're seriously
injured at the Parkway baths. Coney
Island. At the same time one man
was killed and three others Frustrated
at Gravesend Beach.
The intense heat OF the morning at
tracted a great multitude to the shore
resorts. and late in the afternoon
when the storm blew up from the
westward, the park and beach was
thronged with bathers and spectators
The rain descended in torrents and
hundreds OF men, women and children
sought shelter under the big bath
house which is elevated above the
sand on piles. The lightning was in
cessant and terrific thunder claps
shook the bath house to the terror Of
the crowd huddled together beneath
it. A few minutes before O'Clock
bolt struck the flagstaff and grounded
in the very thickest Of the crowd.
Nearly fifty persons were Frustrated
and the crowd rushed out into the
storm. Those who had remained in
the water were also panic stricken
and ran in ali directions, not daring
to enter the bath house. which ap-
peared to be on fire. Ambulances were
summoned from all the nearest hos
pitals and on their arrival, five per
sons were found dead and nine uncon-
scious under the bath house. The
bodies of all were scorched by the
electric fluid The nine injured we're
removed 10 a hospital. where il was
said that some probably would die.
Many persons less seriously hurt were
taken home by friends. A slight fire
in the bath house was quickly extin-
guished by the rain
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-04
RUSSIAN PRESS wARLIKE.
Newspapers Urge Resistance TO "Hu.
initiating Demands"

ST. Petersburg.-The tone Of the
Russian press grows more warlike as
the peace conference draws nigh. and
the government on all sides is urged
to resist humiliating demands even
at the cost of continuing the val
Peace. on the terms as outlined by
Mr.. Sato." says the Russ. which IS
the first paper to comment seriously
on the Sato interviews. can only be
an armistice"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29

Every Gille wears mask and a silk
| belt. from which hangs small bells.
The entire Giles outfit costs from
$40 to $50, a large sum for the peasant
youths, generally selected by the carni-
val committee to fill the part Of act
ofs in the Mardi-Gras festivals. The
honor Of being Gille is so great, how
ever, among the gay letharios Of Bin
che, and carries such prestige with
the local damsels, that the young men
chosen by the committee are only too
pleased to make the financial sacri-
fee demanded of them.
In the afternoon Of Mardf- -Grns the
Giles, In full Uniform, two hundred
strong, preceded by the local brass
bands and musical clubs, appear In
procession and march toward the
Grande Place. The sight thus offered
is unique in the annals Of carnival
rejoicings. The Giles proceed by
dancing to the tune Of the band just
mentioned. At every few steps they
stop, bend and unbend, to heighten
the effect Of the ringing from the
bells worn ut their belts. Their
streamers float to and fro, and en-
velop them in rainbow Of ribbon. At
the same time the simultaneous ring
ing Of bells and humping Of wooden
sabots on the cobblestones sound like
the echo Of cavalry charge.
The Giles have each straw basket
hanging to one side from the belt and
filed with oranges. With these they
lombard the spectators as they dance
along. As soon as emptied, the bas-
ket;, are filed again by men from be-.
hino, appointed for this duty. A gem
eral battle of oranges then takes place
between the Giles and the carnival
merrymakers. Finally the procession
reaches the town hall, in front Of which
is seated, on platform, the mayor,
surrounded by the municipal officials.
The Cities them terminate tie days
festivities by a general war dance,
giving a prolonged exhibition Of their
| capabilities. The public likewise
Joins in the fun, and soon some five
thousand persons-men, women and
I children-may be seen gayly waltzing
around the Grande Place. The sight
of an entire population, dressed In
carnival costume, and masked, dane
ING in the open air to the music Of the
Giles brass band, is one not easily
forgotten. The dancing continues un-.
til the late evening, when the sport
is brought to an end by the mayor,
who formally awards gold medal to
the Gille who has proved himself the
most expert dancer.-New York TIL
/ bune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29
lie Giles Of binche
~S+C-S-o-*3>
Ks Carnival the Quaintest of Belgian
Nedi1vdl Customs.

The persistent manner in which
Belgians cling to their medieval fes-
tivals and traditions is characteristic
national trait we'll known to those IA.
miliar with the Flemish and Wal
loon provinces. The survival Of such
popular fetes as that Of the carnival
procession Of the dancing Giles at
Binche attests the innate love of Bel
gians for these picturesque vestiges
Of their forefathers' civilization.
The festival of the dancing GILES Of
Binche is in many respects the quaint
est of these popula: customs. This
festival takes place on Mardi-Gras
at the Binehe, a town Of Hainaut. The
carnival Of Binche has always been
held in high repute by Belgians, but
without its Giles it would not be sub
stantiaIIy different from that OF. Rome,
Nice and other towns. -. -.
These Giles. or dancing men, who
form the glory Of the Binche carnival,
are characterized by their headdresses
and humps. The headdress is most
elaborate and striking. In shape 1t re-
sembles the eldtime top hat Of our
great-grandfathers. The hat is sur
mounted with magnificent ostrich
feathers from three to four feet In
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29
@EUE T I)I; 81 amy 3

sence Of Ill living things We open
the doors to the egg chamber two, and
sometimes three times, day in order
for the eggs to obtain sufficient
amount of pure fresh air, and when
eggs are being turned we are in no
great hurry. Those small things are in
favor Of a good hatch, and should not
be overlooked. However the doors of
the egg chamber should not be foolishly
opened to please the mere curiosity Of
visitors. especially near the ''pipping"
period. Sudden cold air on the chicks
at this time is very dangerous. and
the doors should be closed constantly
during this period. When chicks die
in the she'll when incubated by natural
hens the cause is evidently due to low
vitality of the parent stock, resulting
from being pushed all winter for eggs.
by hot stimplating foods or by weak
condition caused from disease Of some
kind. The real cause Of chicks dying
in shell probably will never be over
come. However, as yet, it is merely
theoretical, and great problem to
overcome; therefore the best solution
in order to obtain satisfactory hatch.
is to have all things corresponding as
nearly as possible with Natures laws.
Angels can do no more.-J. G. Clipp
in Indiana Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29
MISS GENEVIVE MAY.
CATARRH OF STOMACH
CURED BY PE-RU-NA.

Miss Genevive May, 1917 S. Meridian
ST., Indianapolis, Ind, Member Second
High School Alumni Assn, writes:
"Peruna is tue finest regulator Of
a dtsordered stomach L haze erer
found. 1t certainly deserves high
praise, for It Is skfltfuity prepared.
''I was in a terrible condition from a
neglected case of catarrh of the stomac ::
My food had long ceased to be Of any good
and only distressed me after eating. /
was nauseated, had heartburn and head.
aches, and felt run down completely, But
in two weeks after took Peruna l was
changed person. A few bottles Of, the
medicine made a great change, and in
three months my stomach was cleared OF
catarrh, and my entire system in better
condition. n."-Genevive May.
Write DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for
free medical advice. All correspondence
held strictly confidential.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29
The Advantages of Subsoiling.

Subsoit til!age consists in breaking
and fining the subsoil, without bring
ing it to the surface. It is not always
advisable or profitable, but is some
times useful. It is most likely to prove
useful in well-drained soils. where the
subsoil is hard and dry. 1t cannot De
recommended for wet land. II at
tempted where the subsoil is wet and
clayey. there is tendency to pudding
the clay, which does more harm than
good. When, however, there IS aoe-
ouate underdrainage, natural or ar
tifcial, breaking up, melloWing ana
loosening the subsoil proves useful, De-
cause it enables the water to percolate
through the soil more freely, results IN
better aeration Of the subsoil. ana
deepens that portion Of the SOIL IN
which roots can healthfully develop.
Roots follow the line Of least resist
ence. If the soil be mellow to the full
depth required by such crops as car
rots. beets and parsnips, they will de-
velop well-shaped, symmetrical ana
smooth roots, but If the subsoll De nara
the roots will be stunted and deformed.
subsoiling is most likely to prove use
ful for root crops and fruit trees.
Subsoiling is performed by means OF
q plow especially designed for the pur-
pose.
Two teams are required in order to
| ,orry IN tho work TO advantage. The
first team is for the ordinary plow' the
second for the subsoil plow, .Which IS
used in the furrow behind the common
nlow. The power required for the SUB
soil nlow of course varies widely, with
the soil and the depth at which the
nlow is worked. 1t may not be greater
than that required for the common
plow, but it is sometimes four times
as much, in which case four or more
horses may be needed.-A Reader IN
| Indiana Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29
College and Poverty.

A recent bulletin Of the Massachu-
setts Labor Bureau shows that in Har-
ward. often called "a rich mans col
lege," nearly ten per cent. Of the young
men and nearly eleven per cent. Of the
young women are the children Of peo-
ple classed by statisticians as wage
earners.
In Boston University, the largest
Methodist institution Of New England,
over thirty-fve per cent. of the students
are the sons and daughters Of wage
workers.
The record Of Clark University is
even more remarkable. This is de-
voted entirely to postgraduate and re-
search work-that is, to the kind Of
study which must wait longest for
monetary returns. Yet nearly twenty
seven per cent. Of it's students are
from wage-working families.-Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
oooo>>oo>>>~~~~>~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
, the glare, on the window Of the ware
house revealed that fire had broken
out there. She quickly gave the alarm,
and with plenty of willing hands the
fire was eXtinguished before any great
damage had been done. The old wom-
an was made the recipient Of a hand
some sum from the factory owner, and
still lives in her comfortable cot, able
to relate the wonderful dream and how
she saved the lace factory from ruins.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29
Chicks Dying in the Shell.

There have been volumes written re-
Gently in the Poultry and Agricultural
Press regarding the cause Of chicks dy-
ing in the she'll near "pipping" time.
Some authorities claiming one thing
being the cause and others claiming
something else. My opinion is that no
finite mind has as yet been able to
fathom this great mystery. All author
tiles are willing to admit that the trou-
BILE may be due to various causes, VIZ:
Too much heat, too little heat, eggs
from over fat hens, low fertility or
weak parentage. My opinion is that
the chief cause of chicks dying in shell
that are artifcially incubated Is prin-
cipally over-heating eggs the first
thirty-six hours Of incubation. Many
operators are over anxious to rush up
the heat, when eggs are first placed III
the egg chamber. While we prefer to
run the temperature, yet we would
prefer to run the temperature at 1O2
degrees and not above 103 degrees the
first week, and gradually increase the
heat as the hatch progresses. In this
way we can get out larger per cent
than to run low or high, or even, OF
uneven temperature, and at same time
avoid such a great mortality of chicks
dying in the shell. Eggs should never
be placed in the incubator until the
operator gets full control Of the heat
It seems as if the best makes of in
cubators sometimes become unruly ant
prone to have their own way, appar
emily possessing good supply o
rains. We have worked with incu
tators for three days and Eights IL
order to get full control Of the tenn
perature, before entrusting eggs Il
them. Another difficulty that must b.
overcome by the amateur operator, ant
more experienced as we'll, is to no
be so radical in regard to not openin'
the door to the egg chamber, for fea
a little fresh air will prove fatal to tn
embryo chick. Fresh air is the e:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29
ELASTIC BUT NOT sTRETCHY.

ELASTIC BUT NOT STRETCHY.
Customer thought you said that
last pair Of rubber shoes you sold
me were elastic?
salesman-So they were; what
was the matter with them? -
Customer-Nothlug, only COULDN'T
make them stretch from one end OF
the winter to the other.-Chicago
Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29

wall. From this passage the drop
boards are cleaned and the eggs col
lected. The north side Of the build
ing is sided with three-ply. boards and
two of building paper, the rest with
two plies of boards and one Of paper.
This style Of house may be extend
ed any desired length. The roosting
pens are separated by boards, and the
scratching part by wire netting above
a board fifteen inches high. The fowls
Of two pens are watered from one YES
sci which extends through the partl-
ton as shown in Fig. 2.-Montreal Her
aid.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29
Wireless telegraphy is to be installed In
Switzerland
AGONY OF SORE HANDS
Cracked and Peeled-Watsr aud Heat
Caused Intense Pain-Could Do No
Housevork-very Grateful
IN Cntfanfa.

my hands cracked and peeled, and were
80 sore it was impossible for me to do my
housework. If put them in water l was
in agony for hours. and if I tried to cook
the heat caused intense pain. consulted
two doctors, but their prescriptions were
utterly useless. Now after using one cake
of Cuticura Soap and one box Of Cutlcura
Ointment my hands are entirely well.
am very grateful. (Signed) Mrs. Minnie
Drew, Is Dana St., Roxbury, Mass" So
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29
Ideal House For Poultry.

The poultry house represented in
the accompanying illustration is that
in use at the Nova Scotia Agricultural
College at Truro. It has double roof.
The light is admitted through a large
window in the front of each individual
pen; it is hinged at the top and swings
up to open as shown in Fig. l. The
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29

window reaches within about fifteen
inches Of the floor, in order that the
sun may shine on all parts Of the
floor. 1t is desirable to have the dust
bath stationed Immediately below the
window. The distinguishing feature
of this house is the alleyway, which
runs the entire length along the back
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29
An Appropriate Monument.

It is proposed that when 4 certain
Atchison man dies to place his autono-
bile over his grave as a monument.
HE has spent so many happy hours
under it." people say.-Atchison GF
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29

It may be doubted whether there IS
anywhere in the world a place more
addicted to coffee than the little isl
and of Groix. about nine miles dis
tant from Lorient.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29
Saved a Lace Factory.

In the Ayrshire town Of Darvei there
stands to-day a large lace factory
which would have been burned to
the ground few years ago had it not
been prevented by dream. An old
woman who had once upon a time
worked in the factory dreamt one night
that the building was in danger Of fire.
Without delay she rose, and, although
il was a dark and stormy December
night, wended her way toward the fac
tory. On approaching it she realized
that her dream was only too true, as
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29
The Oldest Nurse In Georgia,

The Oldest Nurse In Georgia.
Mrs. s. E. Kennedy, one Of the Oldest ana
best knoga nurses in Georgia, states tnat
in ali her experience with bowel trouoies
and children teething, DR.. Biggers' Huckie-
berry Cordial is the best remedy.
Sold by all Druggists, rs and SOC. bottle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29

1sHMAEL OF THE FLAT BUILD
ING.
Sunday School Teacher-Wlll1e' OF
whom was it that the Blole saio'
"H,s hand was against every man
and every mans hand was against
him."
Little Willie Flathouse - Dunno
teacher, but guess it mus a oeen
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. American
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29

In the third century, in Greece,
women were not allowed to wear silk.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29

length, which give 10 the Wearers Tue
appearance of giants. From each nat,
besides. flow several wide, variegated
ribbons. while the Giles trousers are
bedecked with trimmings of real lace
and ribbons to match those Of the hat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-29
For Preserving, Purifying
and Beautifying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands.

Cuieurs Soap combines delicate medicinal and euol.
A prepsr1s6 dssived from Cuticura, the Ersat Skin
Car with the pnrest Of cleaning ingredienh and ths
E5ce=namety, Medicinal and Toux sozp 5of 2Scs
Foote'S DrnS Chem. Corp, Sole fsoos., Boston.
- AanA ffee, "Au About the 6fin 6cslp, md HsSs,S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-24
Una COSa buena Que
hiGiGTOR en- WiSCOn
sin.
Los successes Dc ID EquIistlVa no
fuaTOl sgsnOS al pTOptsItO,
II m6iOdo Dc los 'dIVldendOs
lefoTidOs. z

Hicieron en- Madison wis aIgo
seFio y puede que it'll en- los ac-
tuales momentos de bstahola fnan-
cieFa.
81 Sen. do vota una ley compe-
liendo a las companies De aseguros
de- vida, repartir sus dividendos en-
ire los tenedores de p6lizas. d 10
menOs cada cinco amos.
CF6sse alli que ell gobernadoF fir
mara enseguida sin obstaculos esa
ley.
Fu6 esa una De las mas impor-
tantes leyas votadas por la legis-
latuFa de Wisconsin y Sc comenta
que no son agenos q Ia inspiration
De esa ley los sucesos de Ia Fqui-
tativa.
rs Ia pfimera ley De esta cIase
que SO formula en- este Estado y
pondra fin & los pagos de dividen-
dos Feferidos, polftica que ha veni-
do siendo la favoFita entire agentes
de aseguFos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-24
RubO tueg0 en- GI edi-
fCIO de- la Equita
tiVa.
ParGGe que 0ntro blSuTaS aTtia
.ln GIgaTrllIO.
El hsGnO foe doSGubialt0 pOr IN
pOIIGla, y pTODtO dOmInadO.

New York, JUNO 1l.-AuDque
prontamente extinguidO. un fuego
ocurrido anoche en- Ia Gale Nassau,
en- el edificio de la Equitativa, pro-
duio alarma y ds nos.
Las "llamas fueron descubiertas
por el policfa Trayer, que hacfa la
guardia por esa calle.
Inmediatamente corrio a la es-
quira Y TOGO la a'arma de- fuego.
A los pocos me mentos llegaFon
dos bombas al mando del jefe Kru-
ger.
En- una esquina del basamento,
los bomb5ros encontraron un mon
ton de basuras baEriaas.
Sc presume que una colilla de
cigarro, tirada en- la. basura fu6 la
causa del incendio.
Ell fuego fu6 Prontamente extin-
guido, pudi6ndose yer que mas da.-
no habia causado en- 81 exterior que
en- el interior del edifcio.
Las p6rdidas no exceden de 300
dollars.