davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-21
In muChaChO de "A amos maChetea a otrO de g
'4HTERVIEW' Con LOS PRESUNTOS lUT0REs DEL HEGHO
Dos R0s de Il IA amos quo Tsf8sn o. sucaso con mayor
traRqultdat, SIs0dO SUs iuiOT8s
Ell MUERTo ERA MENoR Gus ELLos TENlA Al

Un represeptante de Ella ,CorFeg.
p0nderciGS vic aver & los dos muChG-
chcs. Rsm6n y Felix Figueroa, que
ApRFecen como RutOres de 10 muerte
del nifio Santos S 1braho, de cuyo he.
cho dimos CuentR en- nuestrR e6icis n
del iuevea.
Ambos son de color ell mayor como
de Ia nos de edad y de IL el SsgundC,
Este de color NJ gro, 8 indiO obscure ell
otr0- La mirAda del mas pequeflo ea
irciert& , POGO tijs. El mayor hsbla
aCompRaadS mente, con ell Ier gusj pc
culiar de nuestrOs campesinos y relata
los hschCs con una gran traDquili1ad
que parece mas bien hij de una grsn
ignoraDcis que de upR crimiuAlidad
nsta. El mas peQuefio eB viYEz y de-
muestra mas inteligencia que eli otHo.
Sus ropas son pobrea y Sucias. y lee
miSmRa, segdn diCen ellog, que usAron
el Ga del crimen. No les vic mapchas
de sangre. nuestrO representante.
Hablabs ell mayor, y ell mas peque no
Le correjfs y ampliabA suS firmRciones
y detslles.
GSe eEcontrarOn con Santos, & qui6n
invitaron para ir q Coier richones
unos pGZos pr6ximos Ia tsIa que cui-
daban los hermsnOs FIQueroG. El in
terfecso lltv .b2 un ssquitO con pGn08
y otras lPgumbres. Dice Rtm6n que
era un buen muchsCho con 81 y que
tenian bustante amiatsd.
LlPgadas & 10 rehoya dice Ramon
don1e supoDfan enccntrar los Snidos ,
sa pusier0n buacarlos Y despr6 de-
muchas pesquisas no halIaron pipguno.
El mayor de los presuntog Busores.
llevabA un pequefio mach ste. (seflRla
el tamAflo desde el cuellO & la msnO iz-
quierds En- vista de que M hab1A Gni.
doS.3 ell Santos Sc incomud6 y dici6n-
dolO por q le habiA en9s flado 10 en-
prendi6 & rs los con 81. Qle le tiY6 de
punts con 10 Gsstaqulta de guAyGbo,9 ,
que llevs bS, dandole en- il 6GqwdgG y en-
Ia cara a'gunos golpeE; que 81, para de-
fendeTse, le tir6 con Eu dsQa, cau.a1-
dole primerO una herida en- lS ro4iAls,
de IL que no vic saliers ssrgrP; que en-
ese tempo. ell mas pF qupflO de los her.
msnos Begufa de nero expectsdOr del
hecho ain iptervenir personalmente; !;
que al herirle primerRmente, le dijo
Ramon al Santos, que pc fijArG SaGts bS
cOEtSdC2 y que Sc retir&rR, que no le
GBpechbFa mas;0 que Santos le replic6
no era NADIA y continue dSndoIe paIOs.
Eotonces le trio IN tSjo & Ia Cabeza.
repiti6ndole otrOs de derechR & il.
quierdS s ConseCuenCia de los que cSy6
al suelO. vi6ndole entonces 10 aangre.
EnaeGuida penRaron en- ecultGr ell he
cho y C giend0 al nifi9 heridO. que ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-21
AV i S o.

Un amigo de Jayu4a inf6rmanOs
que Los Srea. Ffutos p. HsFedis y Pc
dro Sancho. Cuyo paraderO inquiF1A.
mos. se snCuenttAn en- ell propio barriO
de JayuyR. ell primero dedicado s IL
siembrG de cafe y 81 sPgua1O FeColee.
tsndo una tAlR de tabAcO de "a pro-
piedad.
Rogsmos. pues, dichos gef1ores SO
sirvan copteatar nuestrag cartAs.
pues las que reitsradAmente les hemOs
eGCrito nos h8n sido devueltas sin que
GepamoB p0P quien. d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-21
La pOIftiCa impGria-
IiSta.
IntegrIdad do Ia China hOChl
TsSpstaT pOr Hay,
Ell primer CabIegTaTa que So T0-
cIbi6 del exiTaDi gro.

NuevA York, Julio Z -Ruaia aCept6
an principle ell RcuerdO international
iuiciado por Jlhn Hay de reSpstar Ia
intrRridad de 10 China y Abrir sus
puertos ell comerciO general: perO ell
Car. dando pruebss de una poIfticR
baatarda. no movie. sus tropBs de lR
Name huris, las dem6g neciOnes pruden.
temente se esatendieron del aBuntO, y
10 Smbici6n del Emperador no SO col
mo, intent6 mas s6n, sCiuzgar & Co.
Eea. caro- le Cost6 eSte prop6aitO, que
determine IG guerra CON ell Jap6n, de-
teniend0 laB Ambici0nea de 10 9utCCra-
cia nnOSCovitR. ~.
La C6 ebre y con freGuencia inVocA'
do DcCtrinR de Monroe que preaerv@
Lee tierraa americ,nGs de Is C0nQuists
euHOpea, eBtSbR 81 no RDuIads. debiIi-
tada por el trStsdo Clayton BuIwer
eatipuIAd0 en- 1850 entire Ia Union
Americans y Ia Gran 3 sets fIs, que da'
bS 6 eStA Ultima nAci6l ell control de
cuaIquier canal que pudiers C0natruir-
SO en- 10 futnrO pOr ell i4tmO de Pana.
ma. John Hay apEovef efhsndO las cor
diales dispOsiciOnes reinantes entire
ambas naCiones, trabsj6 con gran hA'
bilidad con ell fin de Obtener II Bbrc ga
Ci6n del tratsdO. y 10 Consjgui6. con-
sintiendo IoglRterrR, por otrO nuevo,
8 los EatadUs Unidos que ejerCiese
libremeDte Ga supremaGiR en- Am6riCN.
ESta fu6 otFs gran victoria que ColoC6
& iDmensa aItura & Mr.. Hay.
Va en- ell camino de franca RmiAtad
con Ioglaterra pudo ArFegiar por me-
diO de arbitrsis Ia question de lfmitel
entire Canada y Ala.ks. y negoCi6 ade-
mas con h mismR naCi6n CinCO tratA'
dos en- relsci6n con el ComeECio de lal
antilles irg'esss. T.
Por mas de seiS nos. ain0 continues,
estuvO eli nombre de M r. Hay insCritC
en- 10 lista de los candidRtoas 10 Presi
denciS pOr 81 psrtid0 republiCan0 M
OiOnAl. Su nOmbre era muy nimp6ti'
co 8 Mckinley y & Hanna. La muer'
% del primero decide Ia aCtual cleo
ei6n popular de Roosevelt y ID del
seRundo ID fortaleci6.
Hay habia sido an buen amigo del
padre de Roosevelt a asCender 90
hiio TeOdoro & d PreaidenCis demos.
tE6 Veheaentes dese0s para que eI pri
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-21

no semovfs, la emeneaFon0 varias We.
ees pregunt6ndole squ6 tenfa.S Lue.
60. , en- vistR de que estnbB muerto,
10 &C gi6 eI Rsm6n Dor los bFazos y F6.
lix por los pi6s y 10 IlevsT0n & Ia re-
hoya. donde Ie hechRron un&s ramag,
encima. para ocultarlo.
GYo aenti-dice ell Rsm6n- teneF
que Cnrtarlc; perO me daba con ell palo
y por de- tfsRderme le 6f dOs6 tres qui-
tes con mi dsga. NJ 10 hiee por nal
p cusndO Ie tire Ia cabezh los dos
goIpes que 10 heCharon al suelo. no
cref mstRrlO. PerO no niego que 10
hica. qua nOsGtrns fuimos.D
81 mas peque no, Felix 6ijo que no
ge meti6 & sepsrarlos porque crey6 que
era una Scosa pCcE2 y como vic que nu
heTmanO 90 defandfA bien no er& nece-
sArio intei viDierR. Que Einti6 verlo
caer y despres de muerto 10 mismO,
poEque Do era mai muchscho. Que
luego al lleger & ga casa 81 Ccgi6 ell
machete y le pusO IN GcSbfto,0 , que es
el mismo que tisne. 10 smOl6 para linn
piGFle las manchBs de ssr gre que teDfa
y sc 10 6i6 & su msmE que 10 pid16 pa.
r. Ia Cociua. Que era nsGmochC2 de
regular tsmaf1o.
Dice Ramon & preguntas de nues-
tr0 repreaentonte que durmi6 muy
bien ls noche del Crimen y no sinti6
pena Sigma deBpues Que aI otro 6fa
pasaron por CercB del sitiO donde de.
jAroD 81 nifI0 muert0; peFO que no ge
aCerCaron eli. Que no Ie disron cuen-
ta 50 padre del hschO porque temfsn
que 81 lea pegsra. Qae no se scuerda
NADIA mas que del tsjO de Is pierna y
los de la Cabszs; que 10 hRciS por eVi-
tsr los palos.
Niegan haberle cauasd0 heridsg en-
eA suelO y frma el mayor que no le
vic sEDGre hsatG que CBy6 en- un char.
CO de Vgua que hsbfsRIIf cerca.
Q1e cuandO detuVieron al carretero
EmltianO acua6pdola de ser ell autor de
IL muerte del niflp Santos, pasSDdoIe
So CARO- por enCims; ellos Sc caIIar0n
GpOr que como todO ell pueblo deCfa
ESQ. no queIfRn decir que los autores
he bfan aidO ellOg y dejaban ell pueblo
hs bls..S
Tsrmin6 nueatro representante su
entreviata y los dos muChSchOS fueI on
conducidOs & ga cusrt0 sin que mani
festssen la menor alterACi6l nj preo.
cupS ci6n de nipQuna eapecie.
I'm detGzIe. Ei mayor reolsm6. con
inSiatencla, del nlcside de CarOel. an
psfiuelO que decia le habfR dejAdo
guSrdRndo , que aqu6l Ie busc6 y en-
treg6. Dijo Ell Ramon Sese pafiuel0
10 llevAbs 20 squel diA y no tiene nin-
| gunR ms DnCh2 de ngre.2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-21
EDUARDO NEUMANN.

DESPUES DE PROBAR todoB loE engAfio~
Bos remedies que SO anuncian es cuaIldo mo-
ae agradece Ia eicacis RADICAL del Digesti-
vo Moiarrieta, cuya auperioRidad est8 uniVeF-
gelmento Con6Fmada.
Curaciones desesperadas en- personas bien
oonocidas que 10 tomRron duFante tres me-
yes aoD las que 10 han hecho gloriogo, pero
nm solo estuche produce mejor efecto que
una docena de fFasoos de cuRlquier otro re-
medic; porque ademSs de ser el dnico verda-
dero Curative radical del sGt6msgo del
intestine, Gin engaGoGa acCi6n oalmRnte, %
Digestive Purif0adoP de los alimentog-
Sc debe 0xigiH que Ceda hostia tenga gFa.
hado 81 nomhFo Digestive MoiaFEiota.
Dop6aft0 general delng EaEmaeias de BlaHo0 Y ca.
Ramon AlH6n9an Il0al. e|ullegmetY, 0n 8an Juan
daPgoRt0-Eion; 3 sylta Qn laa alog uEOGUo.
Etas 0a LUE0pa AmeEGa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-21
La dIftoria en- Paris.
causa de contsgio.-Lcs Iapiceros

Causa de contsgio.-L cs Iapiceros.
Un m6dico inspector de las egcueIas
de IN diatrito de Paris. donde se hNbfa
deCIsFadO una vioIenta epidemiR dift6
rics, descubri6 que una de las princi.
pnles causas de c0ntsgi de la epfer-
medAd entire los escolares eran los L.
piceros.
En- los csIsgios que corren cargo
del municipio psriaiense. el maestro
repsFte los IspiCeros entire Sus diecf'
pulos al empezaP IN ClABe y les recr ge
Rl acabArla, debido & 10 cual los nifi1e
usan hoy 81 l6piz que Ryer utiliz6 otro
CondiscfpuIo. Como los nifI % tienen
ID coStumbre de humedecer con 10 len.
gua la nina del lspiz. al escribir. 81
peligro era grave. y el inspector ha
recomendado las Gutoridades que
prohiban tan perniCiosG cOstumbre,
mandandO que cada muchg cho use un
I$piz de 50 propiedad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-21

Las leyes sanitarias, son de ineludi
BILE obserVancia.O

HAbana, julio 10.-El st fIor presi-
dente de ID Rsp6blica de CubA. an con.
f9FeDcis con ell Tepresentante modeTa
do at Il lr BetBnConrt Manduley, mani
fast6 este que es de uYgeDte Conve
nienciR que 81 Cor greso Spruebs an.
tes de diez dfas Il Ley sobra sanea-
miento de poblhciones y Uuertos: y
que de M hkcsrse Rtf. el Ejecutivo se
vera ObiigsdO &vOtar d sutorz ci6n
FelativR 8 la pr6rrcRa de los snteriores
PresupueStos. pOYque en- II forma
acOrdAda por 81 CcpgreGo, dichN Auto-
rizsci6n impide d gobierno Cumplir
los deberea de las leyes sGnitGriAs. de
ineludib'e Observance.
Hicsnse Qestiones para que Ia ma
y0rfa de 10 C6mara attends la indicR-
Ci6n presidential.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-21

Preston barometrlCa 90 0e
Temperature az O
Maxima temperature e3.9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-21

BORDADOS. Sc dS trabai 10
& buenaS bOFdad0raa envisnd0les ID
tela en- Cualquier punto de la Isla y
Sc toman tamb:6n & sueldO traba-
iSndo an nuestfaG ofiSinas,
-)C
ENCAJES DE HILO.-Se com,
pran enCsDjsu de hllo. caneGds. pa
1uelos etc. de ID misma labor he
chOs & msn0.
DiPigirse s Ths Porto Rico DrG Wn
Work ands En- mbrOidery y Co. 10
FoFtaleZR. Ssp Juar, P r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-21

COSTURERAS. - -Ss soIicitsn en-
The Porto Rico Dawn Work and EN-
b-oideFy Go. 10 FoTtslezs. San Juan.
VENTA DErpMU EBLES.-Por te.
ner que euseutarse 50 duefIo. ee ven.'
den vGriOa mnebles an peTfsctO ests do
IDformar6n Tetugn SO altos. 15V.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-21
ia base del NAL Dc nuastrOs
piblIGOS nsg0eIOs, dIlO oil Sc
GTatdTlO, GS sinpIlmsnte Ia
pIGaTdfs.

SHAY gobiernos mucho meiores que
aquel bsjo ell cual vivimos 1oY9
-aTIadi6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-21
oFlclNA ALLEN e4
AImOrranas

Sc PADEcE De ESTA- -ENFERMEDaD uouu. nan. u.,.,
GAS OslOEM UNaUENTos
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
Women's Ciubs.

On the whole, the woman's club has
been built upon the masculine model,
usually with somewhat himsier and
cheaper furniture than is quite salts
factory to a man. But no one any lon
ger wonders at the presense OF q
smoking.room, for whether 1t Is called
by the name or simply labelled "Tea
ROOM" the evidence OF cigarettes Is
abundant. Lately, too, the billiard
room has gained footing. For a
time the Sandringham was the pioneer
in this matter. It was soon initiated
by the Ladies' Army and Navy, the
Grosvenor Crescent, the New County
and the Lyceum, the last OF which has
engaged fully qualified ''lady billiard
marker" who will give lessons in the
mornings to ambitious wives, sisters,
cousins aunts and daughters who
want to give their male folks decent
hundred up after dinner. For In this
respect the women's clubs have gone
beyond their masculine exemplars,
from which women are excluded as
vigorously as men are forbidden entry
to the harem of a Turkish Sultan.
do not know Of single woman's club
to which male guests are denied at
least occasional admlttanceI
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
Stopplno Trains With Wind.

Railway managers nowadays have
a very great respect for air pressure.
and design their trains so as to elm.
mate as far as possible the hostile ct.
feet of the wind No such respect
bothered Commodore Vanderbilt, now
ever, says Worlds Work, when Mr..
George westinghouse first submitted
to him his plan for the use OF air
brakes on railway trains.
Mr.. Westinghouse had been for sew
eral years hard at work to adapt air
pressure to the purpose he had in
mind-to make the handling OF swift
trains safer. He had at last achieved
his object, and with his completed ap-
paratus set out to conquer railway
men. After much difficulty, he Sc
cured an interview with Commodore
Vanderbilt, then the greatest railway
man in the country. The old man
listened to his explanations with dim
inishing patience.
do you mean to tell me-" he broke
in at last, that you can stop rail-
road train with wind?"
well. yes" replied Mr.. Westing-
house. "As air Is wind, suppose you
could call it that"
1--WE no time to waste on fools"
said the great man. and the interview
was ended.-Youths Companion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
The CARS DAY OF JUDGEMENT.
The Most Pregnant Opportunity Ever
Offered to Any Sovereign.

The Most Pregnant Opportunity Ever
Offered to Any Sovereign.
That the welfs-e of millions should
hang upon the WI, whim and word OF
a single individual-and this individu'
al walled away from all real knoWl'
edge of the peoples condition and
natural wishes-is an anachronism OF
tragic proportions-an anacaronism
which leads to deplorable assassana'
ton on the one side, and on the other
to s,,ch hideous massacres Of the con-
fiding innocent as took place In 81
Petersburg On Sunday the 22d OF jan
uary, 1905.
In all the history Of man no more
nresnant opportunity was ever of1er
ed - a sovereign than that of1ered 10
the Car Nicholas when his people
came to him, not with swords and
guns. but bearing a .,etition carrying
the scared icons, and pictures OF the
Car, and following a cross Inc
humblest Turk is protected In present
ing a petition to his Sultan; but the
White Car, the beloved Little Fatner'
allows his petitioning subjects to be
slaughtered like mad dogs!
The psychologist and the phllcso
nher can find a score Of explanations
Of the conduct of the troubled, per
nlexed and wrongly advised Car on
that day Of judgment for him and 1or
the exploded system of government
which he represents. Yet is remains
true that, strive as he may to undo
the awful effects Of his action On that
22d Of January, the doom OF the hus-
sian oligarchy was sealed. Through
whatever slow or rapid processes, by
means Of whatever wise concessions
or hysterical convulsions, Russia from
now on will advance painfully, per
baps with pitiful reactions. toward
some modern and rational form OF
government. The new government
NAV or may not retain imperial forms,
as in Japan. The danger is that the
blind brutal, stupid measures OF re-
nression, the grinding system OF I'M
nerial uniformity, may so inf1ame
the people that fearful reprisals and
chimerical schemes OF reform Will
take the place of wise and orderly
measures, and that the man on horse
back" may, for a time, stand IN tne
nath Of progress:-From an Editorial
IN the Century.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
R,embrandt and Murillo.

Through the eighteenth century
Dutch painters, like these OF other
countries, turned to Italy for inspira'
tion: Rembrandt's marvels OF light
were forgotten or condemned by ig'
norant critics; his portraits, that
search into the souls Of his subjects.
despised for their "laborious, ignor-
ant diligence" He was neglected.
while Muril1o continued to be abund-
antly admired. Now, however, Mu'
rillo Is esteemed less highly, and Fem
brandt has been restored to his place
among the giarts.-St. Nicholas.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
PANAMA CANAL PROGRESS.
Chief Engineer Wallace Says Sant-
tary w ork Is Now showing
Positive II .sults.

Mr.. John F. Wallace. chief engineer
of the Isthmian Canal Commission,
said recently that there are now prac-
tically five thousand men engaged un-
der his direction on the engineering
and construction work Of the canal.
The work Of installing an American
plant at Culebra is going forward as
fast as the machinery and supplies can
be- obtained on the isthmus. When
Mr.: Wallace left there were six Amer
lean steam shovels at work in the
Culebra excavation, and arrangements
had been made to install additional
machines at the rate Of two a month.
The health Of the young Americans
on the isthmus is particularly good,
and the employees from the United
States have been remarkably free from
fever.
The Sanitary Department is begin
ming to show very positive results.
The water supply for the city of Pan
anna will be available by July 1. Wa
ter supply systems also are being in
stalled at various points along the line
Of the canal work. Several large ho-
tells for the accommodation Of the
Americans are nearly completed, and
Mr.. Wallace states that it will be only
a matter of few months now before
life on the isthmus will have practi-
cally all the comforts and conveniences
that are obtainable here on a large
work Of this character.
In answer to question as to the
necessity Of an immediate decision by
the commission on plan Of construc-
ton, Mr.. Wallace said that it would
require about two years to manufac-
ture and install the necessary machin-
cry to complete the excavation for a
canal at staty-foot level-work which
would be necessary in any event. Dur
ing this period ample time will be af-
forded for investigation and thorough
analysis Of all the elements or factors
that go to make up the problem as a
whole.
In the meantime the excavation Of
the central Culebra cut, which is the
controlling element, both as to time
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
GREAT CHANGE
From Change in Food.

The brain depends much more on the
stomach than We axe apt to suppose un'
til we take thought in the matter.
Feed the stomach On proper food easy
to digest and containing the proper
amount of phosphates and the healthy
brain will respond to all demands. A
notable housewife in Buffalo writes:
. "The doctor. diag gnosed my trouble as
a nervous affection Of the stomach
was actually so nervous that l conld
not sit still for five minutes to read the
newspaper, and to attend to my house
hold duties was simply impossible. l
doctored all the time with remedies,
bit medicine did no good.
"My physician put re on sill sorts or
!diet. and I tried many kinds OF cereal
foods, but none of them agreed with
me. was almost discouraged, ana
when 1 tried Grape-Nuts I did so with
many misgivings-I had no faith that it
would succeed where everything else
had failed.
"But it did succeed. and you don't
know how glad am that tried it. l
feel like a new person, have gained in
weight and I don't have that terrible
burning sensation n my stomach any
more. I feel so strong again that am
surprised at myself. The street noises
that used to irritate me so, never
notice now, and my mind is so clear
that my household duties are real
pleasure
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Now why was this great change made
in this woman?
The stomach and the brain had not
been supplied with the right kind OF
food to rebuild and strengthen the
nerve centres in these organs. 1t IS ap-
solute folly to try to do this with
medicine. There is but one sure way,
and that is to quit the old food that has
failed and take on Grape-Nuts FOOD,
which is more than half digested in the
process Of manufacture and is rich II
the phosphate Of potash contained IN
tho natural grain, wLich unites with
a]bumen and water-the only three
substances that will make up the soft
eray filing in the thousands of dellcate
nerve centres in the brain and BODY.
Grape-Nuts food is 'rTe read back 10
health in all such cases.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
Had 70 Return the Frame.

Nat c.. Goodwin attended story
telling party not long ago. when he
VAS reminded OF the following:
There was young fellow In CHI
caeo the owner Of a prosperous Pho
tographic business, who at Christmas
presented a fine photo OF himself with
a magnifcent frameato a young wom'
an whom he much admired.
when he next saw her, the young
man inquired how she liked the work.
"'Oh,' she exclaimed. I'm afraid l
shall have to send you back the
frame: you know mother doesn't be-
l,eve in a girl accepting valuable pres
ents from young men. .-Sunday
Magazine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
Dsaensss Canops Be Cue,1

bylocal applications as they cannot reachthe
diseased portion ofthe ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constt-
tutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
intlamed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustaohian Tube. When this tube IS in-
famed YOU have rumblingsound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it IS entirely closed
DedTness Is the result, and unless the indam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to it's normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases out OF ten
arecaused by oatacfl, which Is nothing buta1
inhamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will gite One Hundred Dollars for any
case Deafness Caused by oatarrh) )that can
notbe cured by Aall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
ONE OF THE CAMPS ALONG THE PANAMA CANAL ROUTE.

and cost, will be pushed vigorously
with the aid of modern American ex-
cavating machinery. The investiga-
tons being conducted include diamond
drill work along the entire line Of the
canal, the character Of the formation
being revealed in this manner to a
depth of forty feet below the surface.
These borings will give absolute in
formation as to the character Of the
material to be encountered in the canal
work. In addition, shafts are being
sunk at certain points to reveal more
fully the character of the formation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
PRINTERS FOR OPEN SHOP.

EMPLOYERS Of Southeastern States
Unanimously Endorse Plan.
The open shop was endorsed and the
eight,hour day condemned by the en-
ploy!ng printers of the southeastern
states, who met in convention in At
lanta Friday, and affiliated with tho
international United Typothetae.
The entire session was executive,
none but employing printers being ad-
mitted. Those present, however,
stated that the adoption Of the, res
olutions eondemning the eight-hour
day and endorsing the open shop
were unanimously adopted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25

to overcome these defects and provide
means for closing the ransmitter and
also supporting the receiver while It
is detached from the hook.
This is brought about by the use Of
a device somewhat hood-shaped, which
is secured to the receiver, and when
it is desired to seal the transmitter
against sound the hood referred to is
placed over the mouth Of the trans
mitter, and thus is afforded convent
ent resting place for the receiver on
such occasions as is alluded to above.