davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-23
Personal Mention and
City Ne,us IL, Brief

Mp Fr;sbie and Harry Miller came
down frum Merritt this morning.
Miss Gladys Gamble will entertain
a NUMBER of friends at her home on
Wednesday evening.
! George LaiI and Frank Shotwell left
last night tor few days camping
trip near Merrits.
Mr.. and. Mrs. James Duff and fam.
lily spent Sunday up the Stemilt can
yon.
A A. Bousquet and Mr. ana Mrs W
Ferguson came down from the camp
at Merritt this morning
A little daughter was born to MIR.
and Mrs. f. J. Cridle at their home
on Warrington Avenue yesterday
morning.
The Presbyt erian Ladies Aid society
will meet Wednesday afternoon at thu
home of Mrs W A Thompson ALI
are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crowl and N.
Inscno, spent Sunday with Mr.. Irsco's
ia uily at their camp ur the SquilI-
chuck.
Lee Mcclellan left on the afternoon
train today for Merritt where he will
spend a ten days vacation, fishing
and lying around in the shade.
Otto Anderson, William Green end
E D Case returned yesterday afternoon
from berne. where they had been fish
ing at Mills creek near there
Mrs. Harry Smith and children ar
rived the last OF the week from an ex
tended visit with MIR. Smiths parents
at Vancouver, and with her own par
ents ut Kelso.
The switch engine which the Great
Northern maintains in this city now
makes daily trips to Malaga for pro-
duce, bringing up carload each day
On and after August /, 1906. the
only steamer for Lake Chelan will be
the regular mail steamer leaving We.
natche every morning at 4: 80
Mrs. JIM. Ellis went to Lake We
ns tchee today to join Mr.. Ellis and sen
Fred, who went up ON saturday. The
family will have an extended outing
at that place.
i " r Prowell and Ted Grav, who
are at Merritt, will make the trip from
Merritt to Lake Wenatohee today on
foot and will try the fishing at the
lake
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Fountain of
Seattle spent Sunday in Wenatche Wis
iting with friends. Mr.. Fountain is
cashier of the Seattle Post Intelligen
GER
Ellie Dishon, who has been EN-
ployed at the Columbia River Lum-
Der company's mill on the Stemilt has
accepted position i'll the compary's
office in this city.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Chisholm died at Leaevenwoith
last night of brain fever. The re-
mains were brought down from there
this morning and were prepared for
burial by Undertaken sprague.
The Wsnatchee Furniture company
received three ca, loads Of furniture
on Saturday and will furnish the hotel
formerly known as the liberia,
which has been named the Great
Northern
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson and
son Fay came down on the toat yes.
terdav from Riverside. where they
have been for a few weeks and left on
the afternoon train for their home in
Spokane.
Quit little excitement was aroused
at Camp Merritt last night by the fall
ing Of few trees, which were blown
ever by the heavy wind which pre-
varied yesterday. One of the trees fell
within few feet of the Barden tent
and scared the occupants considerably
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-23
D. A Beai returned today noon to
bis camp at Lake Wenatchee.


bis camp at Lake Wenatchee.
VA Grant made a business trip to
Cashmere today.
r E Has ings made businers trip
to Leavenworth to-day
N d Ticthensl left to-day noon to
join Mrs Ii chenal end a party of
campers at the Cascade tanuel.
Robert Graves will go to Mer lit
tomorrow to join the Graves FAMILY
in their camp their.
Mr. and Mrs John England and
daughter Carrie left TO-DAY noon for a
camping t,ip to MerIitt
Miss Estella Carton has accepted a
POSITION in Wiestsr's department
store.
Robert Graves returned Saturday
afternoon from Seattle. who're he has
been WORKING for some time.
David Geilatly and Harry Jones
rode to tie Entiat Saturday night for
fisring trip and returned yesterday
eveDing
VS. Trlmble, e Hallenbeck, John
A Gellatiy, A A Piper and Mr aud
Mrs B @ Collier arrived this morning
from Merritt
Ansel Grlggs left today noon for
Madison Hot springs. where he will
join Mrs. Griggs, who went to that
place some time ago.
Miss Alice Parker, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. j. z.
Will ans at her home south of town
for some time, left today Tor her
home in Seattle.
H. NJ. Maxwell ana .. B. Fuller
have formed a partnership and will
conduct the billiard parlors in the
Beal block. The furniture Of the
Fuller pool room is being moved to
the Beal BLOCK today.
". J. Kruger, Chss, Lees and H.
E. Grey went to the Grey camp at
Merritt on Saturday night aud spent
Sunday. Mr.. Kruger, and Mr. Lees
returning this morning
The Ladies Aid of the BAPTIST
church will hold lawn social at the
home of Mrs E F Sprague Friday
evening July 81 All are cordially
invited to come aud bring friend
Mrs. W. D. Nichols, of Spokane.
spent yesterday in this city. and went
to Waterville this morning for a visit
with her daughter, Mira. ". L. West
er, at that place.
A good deal OF annoyance to the res
idents of North Mission street was
caused by party Of drunken men on
horseback who kept the psople in that
vicinity awake good part of the
night with theit-vocal exertions.
A special meeting of the Ladies
Aid of the Baptist church will be held
at the home OF Mrs. E. F. Sprague at
80 Nor6h Mission street on Wednesday
afternoon. All menu ors of the church
are requested to be present.
Mr. and Mrs J Fl Christensen. who
recently sold their iauch IN Moses
coulee, LETT today noon for Seattle, ac-
compared by their two children Grace
and willard. They will visit with
friends and take a trip to the mount.
aims while there. Elder j e Fitch.
Mis- Cbristenaon' g father, and Dwight
Christensen, who are in Waterville at
present, will join them in few days.
Earl Hager, Frank Hess. Omar
Hainss and E A Bowser lett today
noon for a pleasure trip to Leaven
worth.
Notice to Users of City Water
The rule in regard tn the hours for ir.
rigation is hereby cancelled.
P 81 Sherbourne,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-23
STAMP PHOTOS

3. G. Collier is prepared to furnish
his patrons with stamp photos OF
the same fine quality which has
made all Of his photographs famous.
Place orders early.
GOLFERS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

perched high heels. with long. thin arms
unequal shoulders. and teeth prOtruding like
tusks.' However she continues, after 1 had
looked at her well. 1 found she had very fine
eyes. a well shaped nose, and an admirable
complexion. The pride had nothing Of her
mothers fascination. though she had her beauti-
fui dark eyes This great granddaughter of the
famous Mary Stuart had derived little from
that ancestress. Her intellect was narrow her
outlook selfish. and she was far more concerned
in getting assistance from her husband for her
falling family in England than in nobly playing
her part as the wife of the Stakeholder. She
never cared for Holland it is said. feeling her
self always to be an alien there. She was fond
of her husband. who often neglected her. but
she had not to complain of any lack of sym
pathy for her flial SORROWS. He strained his
own resources to help the royalist cause in Eng
land AMI there were few appeals from her to
which he did not respond. When at twenty
four he died of smallpox the widow Of nineteen
was broken-hearted- The States General. cog
infant of the young mans efforts to acquire
greater powers than they willing to cede
to him. mourned less bitterly
In less than fortnight after the Princes
death his born to Mary and the girl
thereby east into sea of quarres She
wished to be sole guardian of the boy and her
mother-ln-law Vehemently opposed this. Even
the child's name a subject Of bitterness
and two thousand peOpe were kept waiting for
hours in the church and around il while the
princess in the palace delayed the christening
ceremony by battle over Mary's desire to add
her fathers name To the necessary William ="
The future of the boy look.d very dark for
years the powerful anti-Orarsiet party i'm the
States made little of his right, auI privileges.
The masses of the people. however. w-rc d.
voted TO him ana resented every effort u dc
fraud him. Thr general opinion was heard in
a popular song continually sung in the sire Is.
Fc our urr,cInE never So wee
Yet uur SUtdtGoIicr De. ebIu boz.
Throughout his childhood ~WilIem" lived in
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

the quaint letters which he wrote TO his father
while he was in England. What. asked Frederick
Henry. were his boys sentiments towards DIS
bride? William answers that at first they
were very serious together, but now were quite
at home with each other. that she s more beau
tiful than her picture. that he loves her and
thinks she loves him"
The young bridegroom returned alone 10 HOT
land a few weeks after the wedding. the father
and mother Of the little bride being unwilling
to let her leave them then. But as the relations
between Charles and the Parliament came 10
dangerous head. Henrietta Maria, in the follow
ing year resolved to take her daughter to Hol-
land. and to incidentally acquire from the Stadt-
holder his backing for her husband and a
zoodIy amount of the sinews of war Sophia
the daughter of the Queen Of Bohemia and lit
tie Mary's cousin-that shrewd Sophia who
afterwards became Electress Of Hanover ana
mother Of q race OF Kings'-has left in her
memoirs ar odd description of Henrietta Maria,
then seen by her ror the first time. The pOr-
traits of English ladies by Van Dyck, she says.
had given her such a high opinion OF their
beauty and that of the Queen in particular that
she was quite surprised to see a small woman.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

the princes of the House of Nassau had often
a difficult course TO steer, and when a large
share of their troubles out Of the affairs of
their unhappy English kinsmen. 1t is inte- rest
ing to conjecture what might have happened to
the Netherlands if that fat double-cInned. in
triguing, Disconnected italian lady. Mari de
Medicis. had not visited the Stadtholder. Fred
erick Henry. in the year 16;SS. Hers was a
purely selfish errand-she sought the aid of the
States General. allies OF Riche'ieu, in order to
obtain permission to return TO France. She did
not find much satisfaction In this direction but
it was during her visit that the idea was first
suggested of a marriage between the son of the
Prince of Orange and Mary her granddaughter
and namesake, the eldest daughter of the Eng
lsh King. The Italian was on her way to
England and offered 20 arrange the match. That
she subsequently tried to marry the little girl
to the Spanish Infante was Il characteristic per-
formance, Young William OF Nassau
nearly mated with Mary's sister. Princess Eliza
beth. aged five; but the Spanish marriage
scheme ending I'm smoke. the more important
Mary. Princess Royal. aged ten. fell to his lot
The Stockholders only son was then fifteen and
a very proper youth. At twelve years old he
had accompanied his father to the wars and
mention was made of his bravery on various
occasions. In the Dutch archives there is a let
ter addressed to his proud mamma. Princess
Amelia by his fathers secretary. describing one
of Williams exploits at the immature age of
seventeen. AT the head of 4 troop of cavalry
he surprised portion of the Spanish army and
AFTER n sharp fight made large number of
prisoners Among them about forty Off
GERS, men OF high military and personal rank
They declared that their commander. Cantelino
intended to return with the whole army. The
prince laughed and said he would await them
At dinner. Tables spread on the heath and
,he captive Spaniards entertained bv their
chiya!rOus foe When A. fifteen the prince
went To London to marry his Mary ne showed
himself to be Il man in dignity. good sense. and
commanding force There still preserved
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
TWO DUTCH WILLI1US.
With Some Notes on I'7cO English
Mdries.

COURT LIFE IN THE DUTCH REPUBLIC 1898
1859 BY the Baroness SUZette van Zuylen van
Nyevelt svO PIP. 363. f. Z. Dutton x Co
The reader who expects to find in this volume
a lively chronicle of manners and social episodes
viii be disappointed; for while it is not without
those lighter elements of interest, it is largely
devoted to political history It's leading figures
are William ii, grandson Of William the Silent
and his wife Mary Stuart. daughter Of Charles
I; their William III-later King of England
and his wife Mary, daughter of another Stuart
King, James IL The story of their lives is more
less dramatic and it has been told here with
careful reference to authorities. Dutch French
and English.
The scene is set in a period when the i'm
portant. powerful and prosperous states Of the
Dutch Republic were feeling their oats and
not at all disnclined to rule their rulers. when
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

1T is written with Mr.. Blanks usual huency
and constructed with the ease of a man who
Knows his business so well that he no longer
needs 10 think about it." Thus a friendly but
Discriminating commentator on the new book
of Il well known writer. 1t is a good enough
Illustration of the art of damnng with faint
praise But there is nc malice in it. 1t is lust
ana it draws attention to a quality that is, in
its way as precious as genius. We value a
UorkmaIiike piece Of writing even when il
may be, on other grounds, open to severe crit
icism. 1t is always pleasure to recognize the
increase in Tere cXcellCEce of craftsmanship
among our OWN authors The average book is
UncCmmOnly well made. II is framed with
judgment and Though the English is rarely
distinguished it is usually sound On the other
haEd the book that is poorly put together is not
by any mc3Hs GekHO1n today. We have been
especially strucE, of ,atc, by the inadeGuacy of
the authors who compose historical memoirs.
edit letters and tie likc. 1t is true that tie art
OF the biographcr has always been one of the
mcst difficult cf al the arts, yet it would seem
as if it might he cultivated with little more
zeal than actually lave OCCASION AS a rule.
To observe. The defects il the sort Of book to
which We refer arc cftCl to ne traced 10 moth
inG more than last" 10 4 neglect of thoSr care
ful studies, rot Cn'y OF tiic subject in hand but
of the general literature Of the period which
sharpen his sense OF proportion. ard aid him in
the all Important matter OF giving unity 10 his
dc.isn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
SCHOOL or IRISH LE1RSIvG.
From The Athen9um.

The spread ot the Irish language in IrrIt0
has led to the foundation of the LeinSter Train
ing college for Irish. which Will shortly De-.
opened i'm Dublin. This college is To promote
The study OF the modern spoken lau-ua2,e ana
the training Of teachers for primary or second
lry schools The School Of Irish Learning f1uu.l
eel by Dr kuur Meyer. Professor Strachau ANA
others some three or four years ago is chic.
occupied with the study of Old and Middle Ir5sl
texts and with bringing about q rappruChCucut
between the Older and the contemporary forms
of th,. language
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
THROWN.
by RALPH HODGSON.

BY RALPH HODGSON-
I'm down. good Fate, you've won the race;
Bite deep and break 4 tooth in me:
Now spit your poison in my face.
And let me be;
Leave me- an hour and come again
With insults new and further pain.
FOr of your tooth I'll make pen,
And Of your SLAYER ink. and will
bring a JOY 10 being then
go race you still,
laughing child with feathered heels
Who shall OutsTeed your chariot wheels.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-05
POLES WANTED.

Prices wanted on the following cypress
poles, suitable for use as electric line
poles: 200 thirty foot poles; 81 thirty
five foot poles; IS fifteen foot poles. To
be of black or red cypress, with inch
tops, peeled and delivered at Bamberg.
See A. W. Knight at Bamberg or write to
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-05
Nice line all over lace at W. D. Rhoad's,

Nice line all over lace at W. u. Rhoads
Mr.. J. B. Kearse announces himself as
candidate for County Supervisor in this
issue.
L.C. Price has just received a car load
of ice, and can now accommodate parties
needing same. No delivery yet, but you
can be supplied at the ice house.
The Bamberg County Medical Society
will hold its regular quarterly meeting
here on Wednesday, April lltb. A tull
attendance of the members is expected.
City council held a regular monthly
meeting Tuesday evening, but only
routine business was transacted, such as
receiving reports of officers. paying bills,
etc.
WANTED AT ONcE.-Your order for dry
wood. J. H. MURPHY.
LosT-One diamond shaped college
fraternity pin with Greek letter -" and
English "A E." Pin set diamond points
with opals. Reward il returned to this
office.
The social meeting of the Epworth
League was held at the Methodist parson-
age Tuesday evening. There were large
number of Leaguers present, who enjoyed
the pleasures of the meeting.
Mr.. J. NJ. Jennings last Thursday Sc
cured nice flow in the well he bored for
Messrs. Brabham, Hair, and Brabham.
He will now commence work on restoring
the flow at the Fitting School well.
The committee appointed by the Metho-
dist congregation last Sunday to secure
homes for delegates to the annual session
of the Oraugeburg district conference,
which convenes here Wednesday, April
18th, are at work, and from the hearty
expressions of our people generally, we
feel sure that the homes of all our people
regardless of denomination, will be
opened to these visitors.
City council is having ditch due
which is to carry the water from the
Northern part of town to the Edisto river
Last week we stated that work was be-
ing done on the main ditch which drains
the town, but it was decided to dig this
new ditch on the other side OF town
rather than attempt to deepen the main
ditch. This new ditch will be expensive
but there has been considerable com
plant as to drainage from citizens on the
North side of the railroad, and it is hopec
this new ditch will remedy matters.
We would be glad if our subscriber:
would watch carefully the dates on th'
label of their paper. Always look at il
the next week after you pay money anc
see that we have you credited with th'
amount paid. Mistakes will happen ir
the best regulated establishments, anc
The Herald is no exception to the rule
We are very careful with our mailing
lists and use every effort to avoid mis-
takes, but one little figure will change
your date a whole year. Watch your
dates and save US both trouble and w
will appreciate it very much.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-05
County Board Meeting.

The county board of commissioners
held regular quarterly meeting in the
court house here last Monday, Supervisor
E. G. Bruce and Commissioner j. WINS.
Carter being present.
A petition was presented for a public
road from Hightowers mill to Salem
church, which was postponed on account
of the absence of Commissioner j. j.
Fogle.
The contract for State prisoners now
on the county chain gang was signed up,
and a number of claims against the coun'
ty were approved. The board then ad:
journed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-05

If your eyes give you trouble, DR..
Hoover will fit you with glasses and
guarantee to benefit you.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-05
THEODORE KOHN.

Kohn offers q number of valuable sug-
gestions as to goods for spring and sum.
mer wear in his new ad. this week. Not
the least interesting part are the prices
quoted.
Mrs. Annie E. Folk-Trespass Notice.
Bamberg Banking Company-Quarter.
ly Statement.
Bank of Denmark-Quarterly State
ment.
J.B. Kearse-Candidate's Gard.
S.P. Observation-Disclosures Card.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-05
Orangeburg District Conference

OranSeDurg DlstTIct COhIeio"oo'
1t is very important that the visitors
who will soon be here to attend the ses-
sion of the Orangeburg district confer
ence should be favorably impressed with
the town and its people. Our citizens
should assist the committee who are out
securing homes for delegates by readily
entertaining as many as circumstances
will warrant. All of US should want to
impress visitors favorably, and in no way
can we do this better than by opening
our homes and treating them nicely
Don't embarrass the committee in their
labors, but help them out.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-05

The president OF tle company WHICH se-
cured the contract has written the editor
of this paper that their superintendent
will be in position to leave Sparta, Ca,
where they are now finishing up plant
for that town, by the 10th of April, and
that he will come on to Bamberg for pre-
liminary work.
WANrED.-To lend, $1,000 or 81 500 on
real estate, to right party. Apply to B..
W. johnson at Armstrong; ohnson-
Brabham Co.
Mr.Jno. 81. Cope, president of the Bam-
berg cotton mills, has let the contracts
for q new engine house and reservoir for
the new power plant at the mills, and
work viii begin very soon. Mr.. J. E.
Shrine, Of Greenville, is the engineer in
charge of the work. This work when
completed will give our cotton mill as
fine power plant as can be found any
where. A condensing engine Cooper
Corliss) will be used.
He. Hoover, NJ. D., will test your
eyes and fit glasses which will surely be
of benefit.
A private letter from Mr. J. A. Heether,
sunerintendent of the Charleston division
of the Southern Railway, to the editor OF
The Herald, gives the information that
he has let the contract for the erection OF
new freight warehouse at Bamberg, and
that work will commence very soon. Inc
building will be of brick and will be suf-
ficient for the needs of the town for years
to come. The information that the build
ing will soon be erected is most welcome.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-05
Dispensary Sales for March.

Dispensary Sales for March.
Bamberg-sales, $3,175.54; invoice
price, ss,s45.6s; gross profit, $S29.s6; !;
expenses, s19a.s2; net profit, $ss7.o4.
Denmark-Sales, $1,74S.15; invoice
price, $1,299.19; gross profit, $448.96 {;
expenses, $s6.7e; net profit, $s52.2o.
Olar-Sales, $1,26e25; invoice price,
$945.55; gross profit, $s20.7O; expenses
$1,000; net profit, $229.s0.
Ehrhardt-Sales $1,0446O; invoice
price, $761.02; gross profit, $2sS.5S; ex.
penses, $500; net profit, $19s SO.
We were not able to obtain the Mid
way report, it not being in the hands of
the clerk Of the county board.
Profits to the towns and county for the
month were paid as follows. Bamberg,
$31S.52; Denmark, $176.10; Olar, $11490;
Ehrhardt, 5000; Bamberg county,
$708.81.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-05
March Honor Roll.

The following persons paid US for their
subscription to The Herald during the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-05
New Advertisements.
C, R. BRABHAM & SONS.

The new ad. of G. R. Brabham & Sons
tells you some more about their stock OF
spring goods. If you have not visited
their store vet, you should do 80 at once.
They have bargains to offer you. and they
take this large space in The Herald in
order that you may be benefited as well
as themselves. See their line and get
prices.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-06-28
Dublin and Southwestern
Railway Has Been Sold
Thought the Sale will Prevent
the Immediate Extension
Of the Road.

Dublin, Ga, June 26.-On and
after Sunday next the Du bin
and Southwestern Railroad will
proba bly, be part of the Wrights-
vile aud Teunille system. The
trade is said to have been made
last week, 100000 being the
amount paid for the road. All of
the stock was purchased.
The Dublin and Southwestern
was built entirely by local capi-
tai. It has been in operation to
Eastman for about one year.
During the past year the reven-
ue of the road has been enormous
for a new road, the net earnings
being more than 20 per cent.
The Dublin and Southwestern
is 81 miles in length and connects
Du bin with Eastman. 1t runs
through some of the best terri
tory in the state. There are
several splendid new towns
along the line of road.
The officials of the Dublin and
South western road we're making
their plans to extend the road
from Eastman to Cordele or Fitz'
gerald. 1t is thonght that the
purchase.bJ tha,W rightsville and
Tennille will be projected
extension for present at least.