davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-13

been thrown violently to the ground,
as the final shock came, and now she
felt out in the darkness and encoun-
tered Hartley's quiet form. Almcst
hysterical with fright, she called to
him and chafed his hands feverishly.
Then came the voice of the store
keeper:
Hello, you two in therev'
"Yes," called Eleanor weakly. ''Pm
all right, but Mr.. Hartley seems badly
hurt"
The whole dinged front Of the store
has fallen in," called the Vermonter,
"but I got out through q hole. Can
you stay still till get helpT'
"Yes," answered Eleanor, and again
she fell to chatting Hartley's hands.
It was a long and arduous task to
remove the debris without injury to
the prisoners beneath. The work was
doubly long, owing to the fact that
what few natives had not fed to the
desert were lowering over their ruined
adobes with walls Of "El terremoto!
Ell terremotow 80 that the storekeeper
did most Of the work himself.
Long before their rescue Hartley had
recovered his senses and by combin-
ing their two handkerchiefs Eleanor
had bound the wound in his head that
seemed to be his only injury. 1t was
twilight when they reached the street,
a quiet, southern twilight with just
the edge of a great full moon coming
up over the edge Of the desert.
As soon as it was possible Eleanor
with Hartley on guard set out for
camp. She was greatly disturbed over
her brother, though the natives assured
her that the shock was not serious
where there were no buildings.
Hartley, looking like picturesque
bandit with his bandaged forehead.
was in great spirits despite his aching
head. He said little until they were
we'll out on the trail. Then he rode
close up to Eleanor's pony.
Miss Burwell," he said, IAN acci-
dent like this makes us friends Of about
ten years standing, doesn't it,"
1T surely does," cried Eleanor.
Then" he went on eagerly, don't
you think that two such old friends
could safely care for each other and
and perhaps marry each other?
Eleanor did not seem so much aston
ished as the short acquaintanceship
might warrant. But she blushed deeply
In the moonlight.
But you don't know me and I don't
know you" she said.
"Well, I'm an architect" he an
swered, land live In Chicago and"-
Not the John Hartley, architect
that all the world knowsw cried Flea
nor.
I'm afraid co." he replied little
sheepishly.
= Eleanor gasped. MY little name
sinks into insignifcance," she said.
Hartley looked at her suspiciously.
you aren't E. Burwell, the illustra'
TORI he exclaimed.
"I'm afraid so," she Knocked.
Hartley stopped the ponies and drew
her close in his arms. whatever the
Names" he whispered, I'VE belong
to one another, anyhow"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-13
High Finance.

A man stopped newsboy in New
York, saying. See here, son, l want to
find the Blank National Bank. I'll give
you half dollar if you direct me to it"
With a grin the boy replied. "All
right, come along" And he led the man
to building half block away.
The man duly paid the promised fee,
remarking, THAT was half dollar easily
earned, son"
"Sure" responded the lad, "but you
mustn't fergit that bank directors is paid
high in Moo Yawk."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-13

The Herald may not have any political
influence, but the only men for whom
this newspaper took stand carried the
county all right.
It's all over now and We can turn our
attention to other and better things.
Those who were defeated can console
themselves with the thought that the
best men do not get elected every time.
~
Ed. DeCamp, of the Gaffney Ledger, is
a hard fighter but he fights fair and never
hits below the belt. His example in this
respect is one for all newspaper men to
follow. Would that all editors were as
fair as DeCamp.
~.
While the editor of The Herald is de-
lighted at the election of Ansel and Lyon
because of the principles for which they
stood, we are especially pleased that
they both received a majority in Bamberg
county. The Herald supported both men,
and Notwithstanding the hard work done
here recently by prominent men and po'
litical workers, they won out in Bamberg.
For this victory and endorsement of our
position, We heartily thank the indepen-
dent voters of the county, and again as
sure them that we will never ask their
support for unworthy men.
~
1t was gratifying to listen to the re-
marks of the new principal of the Bam'
berg graded school at the opening exer.
cises last Monday morning. He said it
would be the aim of both principal and
teachers to teach and train the children
and not merely hear recitations, and in
this connection he gave some valuable
ideas to parents as to their cooperation
in the advancement of their children.
We say we are glad to see this spirit
manifested by the faculty of the school,
and we want them to live up to it. We
assure them of our hearty cooperation in
all matters which tend to develop the
young life of Bamberg, and if they do
their duty they will have no better friend
and supporter than this newspaper. We
have worked for the school earnestly for
years, and any criticism which we might
make would not be in captious, fault
finding spirit, but with an endeavor to
better conditions. Our unselfish efforts
in the past gives US the right to speak
pointedly without fear of being misunder'
stood, and that large majority of our
people endorse our position is indeed
plain. We want to see our graded school
the greatest success this year it has ever
been, and to this end the services of this
and it's editor can always be
commanded.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-13

The Piedmont section of the State
certainly Jared we'll in the recent
primaries. Ansel is from Greenville,
Jones from Abbeville, Lyon from
Abbeville, and Sullivan from Ander-
son
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-13
Senator johnson Dying.

AIKEN, Sept. Ex-senator w. E..
johnson is quite ill at his home near
Aiken. He was taken sick on Wed
nesday last and since that time he
has been in a critical condition. He
is thought to be suffering from con-
gestion of the kidneys. 1t is thought
that he cannot recover.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-13
The Cotton Market.

Cotton sold in Bamberg today for 9
l-16 cents the pound. The receipts
for this week were about seven hum
1red bales.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-13

RArEs-$1.oo per year; so cents for
six months. Payable in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS Ts-$1 90 per inch for
Erst insertion; SOC. for each subsequent
insertion. Liberal contracts made tor
three, six, or twelve months. Want No.
tees one cent word each insertion. Local
Notices Sc. per line first week, SC. after
wards. Tributes of Respect, etc., must
be paid for as regular advertising.
CoMMUNIcATIoNS-N letters or on
subjects of general interest will be gladly
welcomed. Those of personal nature
will not be published unless paid for.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

II ARDkOSS COURAGE. a young English gen
II tleman, engaged a room AT the Hotel Universal
while in London To play a cricket match As ne
clothed rushed INTO his room hystericalIv begrinl,
10 let his puTSuerS follow.
The latter, two men, burst through the door Of
connecting room. despite COUrage'S protests. ani
demanded the right 10 search the room. saving
that the man they were hunting was a dangerous
character. They turned out the lights. and there.
ensued terrific tight IN the darkness with terrible
grOanS from some one Courage struck one of the
aSsaIlants, and Just before the melee was OveI
thought he heard the rustic OF a woman'S skirt III
detected an odd perfume; but when he turned ON
the lights not sign of a person visible.
The porter. whom he summoned. insisted that
he heard nothing; and the next morning Courage
received notice from the hotel management order
ing hun out Tor atng disturbance He
brought the hotel man 10 terms BY explaining his
standing and threatening Scotland Nard INV est +
CATION. y young woman, with her maid and dog
passed near. eNhaling the same perfume thar he
had noticed in his room the night before.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
Guaranteed
4 Years
MY weekly PAYMENT Offer

Cut this and mail card letter,
1900 Home Washer and will
mail FR RIE the liberal washing machine heard
read about You needn't send of III ship washer
responsible without let
for tso much week much monh-out OF what it
washing
washer and Clothes Write
Il. T. Beher. Manager
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

70 e cortrsss rs1t SanG..y
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

washing machine
This low price is now made possible 10y my new ma
featuring process other washing machines only i
tations OF mine. My 1900 Washers the original
only genuine washers. All others limitations. II
can't be anything else, because the " 1900 was
merely the rst but for years was the only washer Of
..tler Concerns fn.refher Ualf Of every
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-23
Eliis-Forde Team Wins

The Elli.-Forde team defeated the
team from the Lewis and Clarke
school Saturday ut the fair grounds in
q rather one sided game by score of
Is to 2. The Ellis FJrde team showed
the result of considerable practice and
the game was never in doubt from the
first inning.
The membe, of me llis-Forde
team are: Emerson BardeL, C; Nit
Elfers, p Bill Hoary, s. s.; Glen
Wells, b; Dewey Baker, b; Gabe
Rawlins, 3 b; Jim Taylor. f; Glen
Elfers, C f; John Hatton. IF.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-23
Homemade Candies.

Peanut Candy Two cups of granu-
, lated sugar, cup Of molasses, half 4
teaSpoonful of cream of tartar a table
spoonful Of butter and pound of nuts.
Put the sugar, mOlasseS and cream Of
tartar on the fire and let boil until it
| will make n hard but not brittle ball
when dropped in cold water. Just be-
fore removing from the fire add the
butter. Have the nut meats ready in a
buttered pan, and pour the candy over
them. When cool enough cut into
squares.
CocOanut Drops,-Put two cupfuls of
sugar and half a cupful of water to-
gether in a granite saucepan and boil
without stirring until it forms Il soft
ball after being dropped in cold water.
Add three cupfuls of freshly grated CO.
cOanut and cook a little while longer.
Take from the fire and let it stand I'M
disturbed until dent can he formed
In it's surface. Add vanilla and stir I'M
til creamy. Take out about a third of
II and color pink Reheat the white
mixture over hot water, stirring con-
stantly. Drop on paratfin paper, giving
it Il cone shape. At the apex of each
cone put little of the red candy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-23
BASE BALL SEASON
OPENS IN WENATCHEE
Wenatchee Wins From Quincy by a
Score OF II 10 3--hOme Town
Rolls up Big Score in
One Inning

The baseball season opened in Wenat-
chez yesterday with red hot game
between Wenatchee and Quincy. 1t
was very good exhibition III ball and
was much closer game than the
score of IL to 3 in favor of Wenatchee
would indicate Uptii the sixth III
ming il was anybody's game, 10 fact
Quincys prospects looked brigh ter
than d,d the nome teams With the
score to in favor CT Quincy, Wenat.
chez went to bat in the sixth. One
after another the members of the home
team touched up the visitors pitcher
for safe hit Green ana Russell made
home runs and when at last the in-
uilg was over Wtnatchee had 10 runs
TO her credit. III the next inning tie
visitor tried another pitcher wi b
/ good results a. he allowed only one
more run.
| The work Of bots teams was re-
markably free from errors and both
sides took close decisions without a
kick.
The game shoSed that tbs Wenat-
chee team contains some very good
mater al and with little mole prac-
tice will soon be playing champion
ship ball.
The score by innings.
Q.-2-0-0-n.i -0.O-0 0-3.
" 90 0-l-0 9-0-l.x-Il.
The lineup of the teams:
Wenatchee -Packenham, c DunbaI.
+, Green. Russell, .: Miller, ( :;
Godfrey, b; Leonardy, f; Tha5er,
p.
Quilcv-Mvcrs, Gather: Merrill,
Hildy, Miller. franklin, Harmon, /.
| Miller, Kenny.
Errors, Wenatctee, 4. Quincy, &c;
struck out. Thayer. Il; By Kenny. Is 4;
two base hits, Reeves. ; Hcme runs,
Greer, Rufsel; umpire Gieeu; time
of game hrs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-23
Oratcricai Contest April p

An cr.togi,al AMI dramatic contest
open to the pul IL OF the ..igh school,
will he held in the enatchee theatre
Friday, April p, under the auspices
Of the IS. c. I. z. The proceeds CT
the entertainment will be devoted to
ire support OF the reading room and
library on OIondo avenue. Ten pupils
have entered the contest and the win
ners will be chosen TO represent the We
natchee high school at the state orator
zeal contests 10 be held at Pullman and
Seattle vher they will go with all ex-
pepses paid. The best one of the three
declamatory will be chosen to 60 to
5 cattle to represent Wenatchee at
the high school declamstory contest
whi,h ia to be held at the State Uni.
yersity.
From the remaining seven pupils
VINO nave entere1 the oratorlcnl SON.
test one will he chosen to represent the
Wenatchee high school at the state or
ator,cal contest t., he held at Pullman.
Those who have entered for the con-
test on Arril - are as follows:
Frank Lebeck, Lyman Shotwell,
Elizabeth Graves, Ed. johnson, David
Sullivan. Chas. Scott. Lyle Gamb BILE,
sylvia Grant Zelma Reeves, Earl Cal
lender and Earl Thompson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-23

Notice To Voters.

Notice is hereby given that owing
to the Special Election which willie
held in the City of Wenatchee. State
of Washington, May the 5tn, 1905,
according to Ordinance No. I51, that
the poll books for the registration c.
voters will be closed Saturday even I'M \
April %, 1906 at 500 p. M, and thsE
the said books will remain closed un.
til after said erection.
Dated this April the Goth, 1906. =,
James McGohap.
tf City Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-23

ness cares when You enter yoni home
and YOU can be relieved from those
rheumatic pains also by applying
Cham 1erlaiu's Pain Balm. Onel sp-
plicati)n will give you relief and its
continued uss for short time will
bring about permanent cure. For
sale by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-23

Try Central Market for good meats
aud quick delivery. Albin Meat Co.
Claude Sberber Of Nc Cready's drug
store ia 90 the sick list to-day.
First class tabie board at % Cnelau
Ave. North.
Mrs Rogers is ill at her home in
IT. is city. She is threa4Eed with pneu-
monia.
Chi nemei for floors ana furniture
at Russell's.
Alexander Stewart a lawyer Of
Seattle speut yesterday in Wenatohee
Oh business
We will give cents Per bottle for
each citrate Of magnesia hottie reI
turned TO rs Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Ladies Guild of the Episco pal
church will meet at the rectory Thurs
day st , Q. m. All members are
asked to attend as election of officers
for the coming year will be held,
First class table board at - Chelan
Ave. North
W 4. Sanders vino was called 70
Spokane last Monday to serve or the
federal petite jury, writes that jury
will he 10 session TIE rest CT the
month and Pc ssibly longer.
Money to loan on Jams or chattels.
John A. Gellatly.
DR.. Mccoy went to Leavenworth this
afternoon to perform a surgical oper
alton. He will be assisted by Dr..
Elmer, young doctor of Spokane
who expects to locate in Leavenworth.
Express and parcel delivery, call
on Frank Ferryman. Head quarters
Coal Office both p"ones. %
Frank Palmer. who has charge of
the new Ellis. Forde store at Cash
mere spent Sunday with his family in
Wenatchee,
Ire cream al McCready's drug store.
Miss Charlotte Groves srent Sat
urday ana Sunday with friends in
Leavenworth.
Mrs. G. q. Griggs is reported i'll
today at her home on Orondo avenue.
E 4. Brown, manager Of the Groves
store at Oliucv spent sunday in this
city. returning on the AFTERNOON train
to3av
Elsie =. Ri5hard aged Q years diad
yesterday al the nome OF her parents
M ana Mrs. J. c. richardson, Oh the
Reeves ranch yesterday. She had been
i'll for some time with fever ana her
death was due TO exhaustion foliowi Ig
tie fever. The funeral viii be held
tomorrow for the home at o'clock p.
II. Undertaken Hall has charge of the
re nains. The Richards family came
TO Wenatchee from Iowa.
John Grin!e. OF Orogiande, Idaho,
arrived in Wenatchee Saturday for d
visit over Sunday with the Ping fam
ilv of this CRY. He viii! leave tonight
! for his home.
! The needle clup will be entertain
ed next Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Irlmbl9 and Mis-. } arots"n
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-23
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os in Brief

For longtime fam loans app4S 30 j.
s. Mooney
L. V. Stevens. a uefchavt of Govan
opa Of the Big Rand towns, is in We
natcbee attending to business matters
Trimmei wall paper. 10 certs doub.
IL roll at Russell's.
A. NJ. Sto,cn returned to Te,afchee
Sunday from short visit with lis
parents in Seattle. He will leave for
Alma tits week where be will cre' a
law once.
The best bread aud pastry in the
City Palace Bakery.
A 5000 sized bunch of rooters &C
compaui4d the Quincy ball team to
this citv yesterday and shouted them
selves Loarse du ing the frat Ave in-
Mugs. After that they suhsided some.
what exclaiming occasionally sob,
Pei aw.'
1915 buys ton of clean ful
weight Roslyn coal. Catchall store
So Wenatohee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
Mrs. c. Bromley aud daughter q
Badger Mountain. came to Wena tch ee
today to tie operated upon by DR.. Nc
Gov.
For Sala-cheap, sman refrigerator
apply, Franks Place. c425.
y. L. Holcomb al attorney of
Quincy, was IL WeUatcEee Yesterday
on business II connection with the
controversy over the settlers rights
OF the railroad lands
Ice cream served with dinner at Pal
ace Cafe Sunday.
Rev. T. A. Hilton lsfs for Seattle on
the afternoon train today 10 attend the
convocati3n 10 be held there this
week.
Miss Nell Fling, instructor in oil
painting. Private lessons or in class
$40 Orondo avenue Farmers phore 7S3.
Wanted girl to DO gen
eral homework. cali at 434 Orondo
Ave II
Mrs. Olive of Cashmere i visiting
at the hcma Of her sou Walter N. Olive
OF this city.
We have 10 acres J l-2 mile from
town geo trees planted; good soil.
good water right. Will sell for S2s00,
$3.50 cash and balance Oh easy terms,
or will take city property as pant pay.
ment. This the cheapest buy in the
valley. Bower and Nowlan.
Mrs. Joe Nelson while Oh her way
to Eutiit 10 Vis:G at the 7. G.. Cowan
homs was taken iii On the boat and
has been ccrfued to her bed ever siuce.
Her father ". E. Patterson of this
city returned from Ertiat today and
states that Mrs. Nelson is much bette,
and viii. be able t. come TO Wenatchee
the last OF the week.
7. J. Walker OF tie Ellis Forde com
pany Of iris city is il receipt of q
telegram from lis brother in SanFran
cisco stating that he and his family
escaped narM but that his business i:
completely destroyed. Fl. l.. Wi-st
er's sister three brothers and theil
fami'its one uncle and family and
Mrs WEBSTER sister have all wired
MIR. WEBSTER that they escaped un
harmed. Their businesses we've al
destroyed 5 they We're located in tbt
harEed district.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-23
To Clean Brass.

Clean brass with powdered bath
brick and a damp flannel. and after
ward polish with dry brick dust and 4
leather. This is the cheapest brass
polish aud quite effectual
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-23
RHEUMATISM MAKES LIFE MIS-.
ERABLE

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reacn of
mankind, but you cannot enjoy Its
comforts if you are suffering from
rhe1 matisn Yon throw aside bust
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-23

Commercial! Club Meeting
There will be a general meeting
Of the Commercial club this even
ing at which every member is es-
necialiy requested to be present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-23
HEALTH RUINED

That is the story OF So many who
take medicines of which they know
nothing except what IS said of them
in testimonials.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-23
OUR
SPRING
MEDICINE

Is blood purifier which has been
tried aud proved by people who
have been restored to health by il.
You are safe in buying il: in using
it; in recommending it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-23
To Clean Bronxes.

Clean br0nZes with sweet oil and then
polish with channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Pet or Nicknames.

Almost every child has a pet name or a
nickname which has sprung up in the fam
lily, and comes into daily use much oftener
than the real name set down in the family
Bible. John and William and Susan and
Elizabeth are different from Jack and Will
and Sue and Bess, as city ball is to a
country dance, and the children themselves
never stop to wonder how these odd little
names found their way into the household.
1t may seem strange, but it Is neverthe-
less true, that about the year 1900, nearly
one-third of Engishmen were named Will
liam or John, and from this 1t will be seen
that pet or nicknameS were real necessi-
ties to distinguish so many people of the
same name from one another. For instance.
VIII was a different person from Wilmot
or Wilkin or Wilcock, and there might be
a half dozen Johns about the place. but as
long as they were called Jack, Jenkin, Jen-
ming, Micklejohn or Littlejohn, it made no
difference. Nicknames are almost entirely
confined to names that have descended
from that day to this, for we still talk of
Bob and Tom and Dick and Jack. These
names were brought into England by their
Norman conQuerorS and We're popular until
the old Bible names introduced in Crom-
wells time did them much harm. The Pur-
itan names which came even later, IL not
biblical, were usually borrowed from some
! virtue. To this class belonged Faith. Hope,
Charity and Love. Grace, as pretty as it Is
than its outward form. Patience was male
as well as female. Prudence was a great
favorite becoming Prue in the sixteenth
century and Prudential in the seventeenth
while In the nineteenth century we have
Prudy, dear little New England dminu-
tive which we know and love. Sometimes
names of sorrow were used: Tribulation
and Humiliation were considered perfect
ones. An unfortunate holder of the last
name, determined to retain it in the family
SO 1t descended from genera ton to genera
ton. These old-time Puritan names We're
very harsh. and today one hardly ever
hears them. No one indeed would like to
be called Lve-well Farewell or Do-good
or Love-God any more than they would
prefer such names Tribulation or Lam
entation.
When the monarchy was restored. the old
names of William and John and Henry
and Richard with many others of Norman
origin came back with all their abbrevia-
tions and twistings, and today we could
almost publish dictionary of the Pet
names and nicknames which cling to our
English and American children.