davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08

One 5-room dwelling on Midway street contain
ing I 4 acres barn and stables, fruit and pecan
trees in full bearing, good water; all in good re-
pair and under fence. This property lies within
easy reach of churches, Schools and business por-
ton of the town. Price, with easy terms, $3.50.
One brick store, single story, rs IS feet, on
East side of Main street, in rst-class condition,
and in business center; with o-zteom dwelling in
rear of same, barn and stables and other outbuild
ings all in good order An ideal location for
boarding house. Can be enlarged to any reason
able capacity. Large lot with fruit and shade
trees; good garden, all under fence Price, with [
easy terms, on application.
Two large open lots in town of Midway contain
ing one acre each. Will be sold at a bargain.
Barnwell County
Is4e acres between Caves and Ulmer. Will go at
bargain Description and price on application
900 acres about miles from Seiglingville and S
miles from Allendale. One of the finest farms IN
Barnwell county. Terms easy.
Hampton County
75o acres only one mile from Fairfax. Fine farm
and timber lands, which lie very near corporate
limits. Will go at reasonable figure for limited
time but will warrant fancy prices in dear future.
Full description and price on application.
1850 acres timbered lands near Ybor City Price
and terms on application.
Georgia
Fine farms and timber lands Prices on applica-
ton.
.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
RArEs-SI.oo per year; so cents for

.RATEs-$1.oo per year; 50 cents for
six months. Payable in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS 90 per inch for
first insertion, SOC. for each subsequent
insertion Liberal contracts made tor
three, six, or twelve months. Want No.
tices 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 a personal nature
will no. be published unless paid for.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
Thursday, August 8, 1907

Let us hasten to say that no refer
ence was intended in our last issue
to the Senatorial candidate of the ed
itor of the Charleston Evening Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08

The legislature of Georgia has
passed a law which disfranchises all
negroes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
Bamberg County

- S. acres more less 4-room dwelling, barn and
~ stables and one ,-roo tenant house with barn and
N stables about 70 acres cleared and in fine state OF
- cultivation Only one mile North of Bamberg, S..
- c., good for trucking general crops. Will 60 at
eN bargain for limited time Price on appl1catlon
N IS acres more or less about 80 acres cleared. No
q buildings. Only about one mile from Bamberg.
* Near enough to keep your town COWS and hogs
81 Price only $40 per acre.
@ 100 acres more or less, about one mile South Of
- Odom's Bridge; IS cleared 5-room dwelling,
~ dining room and kitchen, barn and stables and
N other outbuildings. Lands in good state OF cuva-
- ton; good neghborhood. Price and terms on ap-
x plicaton.
~ 90 acres, about two-thirds of which is covered
N with pecan trees just coming into profitable bear
- ing This property lies near the town OF Denmark
~ railroad center bargain awaits some one
0 Will pay for itself in few years Price on app-
~ cation.
* 442 acres, more or less, 4-room dwelling, barn
(N and stables and other outbuildings. about $50
q acres cleared, balance in hardwood timber. One
~ mile North of Midway on Southern Railway. Price
~ $40 per acre.
EN 40 acres without buildings about rs acres
~ cleared balance in hardwood timbers Lies about
~ one mile East of Midway on Southern Railway
I0 Price $40 per acre.
a 26o acres more or less about 100 acres cleared,
* d-room dwelling barn and stables and other out
~ buildings Well timbered with hard wood: Lies
a about two miles Northeast of Bamberg. Price $40
~ per acre.
o1o acres lies within few hundred yards of Mid
II way. Farm and stock lands Price low terms easy.
X j. T. ONE AL
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08

AS promised last week. give below the figures of the annual
ment the comptroller general and county ohe he
will no doubt interest readers shows
the sources of income county, well the disbursements
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08

Commissioners State Election
Bamberg, s. c., July 80, 1907.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08

Assistant Attorney Gene
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

second ~greening. He was a mite stout
er. perhaps" She paused and ngall
regarded him attentively. IF you ar
neither a book agent nor an appl
corer." she said. you may take
chair
Thank you. madam"
He seated himself In the straight
backed chair she pointed out and ther
the lady took the rocker. placing her
self where she could study the youn.
mans face.
is this a business call7'
-Yes. madam"
He had been instructed how to meet
the lady's advances. He was to re-
main strictly on the defensive and let
her cross-examine at her leisure.
walt II isn't lightning rodsT'
"No. madam"
Nor windmiIls7"
He suddenly smiled. and there was
no doubt his smile added to his agree
able appearance.
That's a little nearer the truth.
madam"
She looked at him sharply with her
gray head on one side.
what do you mean by thatY'
IL only mean that I am a lawyer.
madam"
He was glad to see that she caught
the point Of the mild witticism nj once.
She even laughed softly.
"A lawyer" she echoed. Then I
scent trouble"
II assure you I am quite harmless.
madam" She smiled a little grimIy.
WELL" she said with a slight asper.
ity, you have been here now quite n
spell and haven't told me a word about
the business that brought you here
and really nothing worth knowing
about yourself"
pardon me, madam he said. amv
Is Richard Barclay and my home
b In New York. I am In the law Office
)f Renfrew. KeeDe & Darnley, and
will be admitted to a partnership in
the firm the first Of January"
There Is nothing very startling
ibout that" said the lady. perhaps
n time you will get around to the
BUSINESS that brought you here
Yes, madam. You have a niece
"Oh, It's my niece you want to seer
mo, madam, my business II with
'ou."
"You are the strangest young man
or beating around the bush / ever
1et. Why don't you say what You
rant, and be done with itTv
MADAM, I want your permission TO
your niece
There was a little silence, during
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

7 II was a remarkably cool and pleas
n room A gentle breeze iutterec
the white muslin curtain. and the
roses on their tall bushes nodded across
the window sllls at the caller. The
caller smiled back at them and drew a
long breath OF the delicately perfumed
air.
He was a young man who liked roses
and green fields and the charm OF the
countrysldS And he liked the restful
quiet of the little sitting room
He arose quickly as a lady entered
the
Good morning. madam"
Good morning"
She was a slender lady OF perhaps
90, a gray haired lady OF an old-fash-
Toned type. a lady OF much dignity %
movement. and yet with a quick man
DER that at times suggested the spright-
liness OF a bird.
She pressed her gold-rImmed glasses
a little closer to her nose and careful.
~ surveyed the young man.
Il trust you are quite well. madam"
-Quits we'll"
She drew her thin lips together.
-If it's books" she said. sthere Isn't
any use Of your staying a minute long
er.
The caller smiled.
I'm not a book agent" he told her.
as Il apple corersF'
I'm not a peddler."
Il bought an apple eorer OF a young
man who was something OF your build
most three years ago. II broke on the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03
WHEN THE BRIGHT LEAVES FALL

I love the time when tho bright leaves ran
When the children sit on the old stone wan
Cracking and eating the sweet new nuts.
And throwing the shells In the roadside rutS
The autumn days are the days for me.
They may be short. but they're nll OF sieei
And short days bring us the evenings long
For reading and study. or mirth and song
Delightful gifts have the autumn hours
The brilliant vines. and the snowy flowers
The moonbeams wltching. the noontides kind
The woodland treasures that ramblers lind
Something for cleaners In every neld!
And see what the vineyards and orchards yieldl
The season whose charms shall my praise employ
Is the season that brings Us the harvest JOS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

An elaborate report has been received
nt the Navy Department from Lieut.
Solely. Z. = y. on the gulf stream.
Lieut.. soley has charge Of the hydro
graphic Once at New Orleans and he
shows c~oDciusively IN his report that
the gulf stream has an existence In the
0u.f Of Mexico. q fnct which has hith-
erto been In dispute.
According to Lieut.. soley the stream
flows IN the Gulf Of Yucutan channel.
where the water IL deep. 100 fafboms
IN the center. and flows out through
the Straits % Florida. where tho depfn
u less The CENTER Of tho gulf Ia a
deep hole Of large area. more than 1000
fathoms deep. and the water here ia
very cold. The main current Of shs
gulf u a distinct part OF tho rnIf
stream.
IL comes from the equatorial current
howing westward through the Garth.
bean sea. which IL warm. with a tom.
p%erature Of 10 degrees. until Il dow.
Into the cooler waters Of the gulf bv
the Yucatan channel The stream fol.
lows the general line OF the coast unit,
1t passes out by Florida. There ara
some counter currents In the xuIf. A
notable fact Is that the currcntr Of ali
the rivers emptying into the CUR Of
Mexico turn TO the right-to the west
al Mobile and the delta Of tho Misals.
sippi. and to the south along the Mex.
lean const.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03
HOW 1T WORKED.

Wffey'x Scheme to Cure Her Illus
band of Excessive
She read about II In the back OF
magazine. The advertisement said tina
il was tasteless, chat II could be ad
ministered In the breakfast coffee. anG
that II would cure the most conirmet
smoker Of the tobacco habit without
his knowledge.
To be sure, Elmer smoked only thres
or four cigars a day. Still. why should
lie smoke at all7 She didn't.
SO she wrote for the cure, and In due
time 1t arrived. In a plain. sealed pack.
age. with full instructions Inside.
Unfortunately II arrived before she
was up. Elmer opened 1t, smiled 70
himself. sealed 1t up again and said
rSthing-
The next morning she a ' him his
FIRST dose.
This coffee has a bitter taste. hasn't
it7' he asked.
-Your stomach must be 9st Of or
der she answered. ut tastes all right
to me-"
str nge."
That night be brought home a large,
new box Of cigars Usually after din
ner he smoked once. But that night
5s smoked all the evening The at
n,osphere was thick
The second morning he complained
again about the coffee's bitterness
We'll, no wonder your taste Is out
Of order" she said reproachfuIly, con
Steering how you smoked last night"
1--WE had the most remarkable cray-
ing for tobacco lately" he muttered-
And at dusk he brought home a cost
~ meerschaum pipe anc a pound Of
Cavendish. and shutting himself mp 10
the library. smoked Ike a forest fire
bed time"
Hadn't we better change the cofee7
Surely you must have noticed its odd
he said on the third morning.
"No. I haven't noticed it, she an
family.
He brought home from the city In
the evening a huge box OF Egyptian
s~'garettes, a hookah, and a Jar Of Turk-
sb tobacco.
II never enjoyed smoking as Ire
lone lately" he explained II can't
seep a cigar ont Of my mouth"
And that night he smoked cigars
nd cigarettes, m~eerschaum and hookah
III he saw her rise and hurry, with a
indictive look. to the kitchen.
Following on tiptoe. he saw her I'M
ock a drawer. take mi a bottle that he
new, and pour Its contents into the
He chuckied-
And thereafter he complained no
about the coffee and his tobacco
ppetite shrunk back to It's normal pro- ,
ortionsSChlcago Chronicle. ,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

IS under immense pressure and WIN pour
up into this den like water from a fire.
hose. Run. man. runr"
l staggered across the heaving cabin
to the door and dropped upon my knees.
hammering with my irons aud screaming
Tor aid. II seemed TO me that the thun-
ders OF the storm redoubled in violence.
as II Nature was eonspirlng 10 shout
me down. Once | looked round and saw
that the light about the trap had gone.
Graden had smothered the spot with
blankets. Presently he came cropping to
me, raising his voice in hoarse below
ings.
And then it happened.
There came an acrid. piercing scent to
my n~ostrils, that grew and grew until
my lungs seemed TO contract. so that
l fought for very breath. My cries
ceased. | struggled 10 my feet. with my
head raised like a bird shot through the
lungs. Brilliant lights flashed in nay
eyes; there were hollow drummings in
my ears And then it seemed that the
air left me in a vacuum. l fell. and
forgot it all.
II WAS daylight when l remember
facts again. The motion Of the ship had
ceased. and there was an English strang-
er by my side. My chest felt bruised
and battered. and my eyes still watered
freely. Also l was very weak and III.
My cousin = l faltered.
We have got your friend round said
the doctor-for so l felt that he must be.
also the other man."
What manf"
The man who pulled you out after
the cylinder exploded. A red-headed
. l think his name Is. You
owe your lives to him. You had both
tainted when he opened the door"
Then he heard US. after all. Tell me
became Of Marnacy'
Il really don't know about him. |
don't think he was injured. Oh, perhaps
mean the old gentlemsa who bolt
"BoltedY'
"Yes. Of course there was great excite
over the accident. The captain
was d~readfully cut up over he death Of
his servant He could not imagine how
t came about When the ship arrived
Iere, Mr.. Marnac. or whatever his name
vas. slipped ava by a shore-boat. while ]
'veryone was fussing over you. Your
has gone TO inquire about him. |
ancy. The old man had something 4
sainst you both. hadn't hel Or was It I
on against himy'
Both. doctor. BOTH" l whispered.
huttins my eyes
tFo be ~continued-)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03
Have Won onef

Little wIIIe-say, pa, what is a mu-
tual friend?
Pa-A mutual friend, my son, Is one
who makes It his business to keep you
informed Of the mean things your other
friends say about you.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

Thank goodness said Bunkum. II
can once more look the world In the
face"
Because why7v queried Winkum.
Because the last OF my debts was
outlawed yesterday explained Bunk
nm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

crew. After a moments thought. he drew
his pocket a handful of rubbish from
which he extracted a large nail. Graders
boot served as a hammer. and with this
be drove il into the keyhole.
Twill hould it foine," cried he. re-
garding his work with exultation.
And SO, with fresh assurances Of
watchfulness. he left US.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

2N kA@ H0IX
from his pocket and rapidly lsafed Il
oser.
~Jsthro Holt len three children. =
boy and two girls. Arthur. Lucy and
Emily"
Yes. ! am Lucy Mellen Holt
commonly called Aunt Lucy Mellen. Al
least that's what Glare has called ms
ever thee she could talk. Emily was
Clare's mother. She died when Glare
was a baby. and ciars's father died he
year after
The young man stared hard at her.
~Can you prove this relationship
-why. yes. Of ours have tbs old
family Bible and many letters and my
fathers picture and the deed Of the
old home
He drew a quick breath.
'Thls is wonderful hs said Tell
me about your brother"
-Ils was older han f-nine years
older. lie RAJ a Maynard boy and
greatly worried my father. whsn b
was - he ran away from hasns and
shipped on a whaler. The ship MAS
lost In the Pacific and all the crew
was reported droNned~
~Your brother escaped" said the
young man ~He was picked up b. a
Russian sesier and landed at a 81.
berian port. lie found his way 70 Aus.
tralia and roughed Il as a sheep hsrd-
er. There. through soms mad fancy.
he changed bis name He Was 10 long.
er Arthur Holt. be was fieaFy Hsrlan
He became a trader and ~psospsred; he
prQspered greatly. F1naliy be made
his rrsidehce Ia New YORK. lie lived
there t~enty years lie died there SER
m0afhs ..
Tho lady. a strange bok 10 her syes.
stirred suddenly.
-And that ma Was my broshesr
Yes"
She sighed -dy poor brothef.-
The young man isansd forward
oh BE- said. we have searched
for yoa IN 40 many pisess. The bad
d our arm was yoar brofher's attorney
and Ons % the executors % the estate
The matter Of snfinx he heirs vas
placed 10 my hands have Travelled
miles GA false ei~~zs I have ad-
In many ssefions-and nov,
stHmbts oa you ,iks thfsf
Then ~ arc heirs 70 bic prop~<yr
aid ne LADY.
Tie Gisd atthons a w4n You aad
,iaFe are ais oatY living kia-
DOES that mean &c are rear
-vssy. Ve7 rteh-
Th~y WE'RE both silent FOR : nsaxnsnt
e two Then The lady sighed
That zones = little 4ts sor ms
he sogtiY said. but Il sffi - bsnusi-
81 for Clare
A trvabled bok crossed shs yeusx
face.
Glare. b. murmursd -rhis changes
r~erythinE-
what 90 Yan nnsanY
-pont JOG sesf Clare e nou q Fr~at
eirc~ A a~N worid or<ns b~s0rs
~. She ran ehoo~e where sa,s wiz
~Trus. said TIE lady.
7 puts me n q ~pslufui. q fsise ppzi.
Why. vTsn you might bsiisrs
lat I kaer her ~rristouship 70 Efenry
besorp I asksd her 10 b. my
ifs~
True said fhs lady nrain.
~sueh q susplcioa = s~hamefui.- b.
sut on. The one manly thinE foe
. 10 % l. to release Clare from her
The lady arose and sent to The via.
~. u vas plain that sh< was AL
ted By bis startling news
Presently ~ terkoued 10 him.
Here. she said -Do you sc~ nat
unx woman coming ~ tho roadway
iaf l. The xreat bsirsra And she's
netting much better than that she's
SWEET aud klsabls siri whose WON
~ heart eau't ~ spoiled ~ any
o. money. I know her better
an any other living person. Richari
and I tell you roo hsss moth
( TO fcar she turned and booked
him and laid . slender hand on hls
-nesides- she began.
Yes. dear lady
She softly laughed.
1t really looks NJ II We ought TO
W a lawyer IN tbs famiiy.-Clsre
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

Have you had any experience as
chauffeur
"Well, / can show you the receipts
for the fines I have Probationary
Home Companion
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

When a roma goes into a grocery
store to use the telephone. she usually
says TO the groceri you talk for me.
4 can't understand the bIams things
very we'll"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01
Z .

Alexander Sergeivich Pushkin was born
at Moscow in May, 1900. His father, as
the poet liked to remember, was the de-
scendant of an old although not a titled
family a man OF many accomplishments,
who took "A lively interest in the literary
movements Of his day and inclined TO en-
brace the Noltairean philosophy. IL il
Interesting 10 learn that until he was 7
years Of age Pushkin showed NJ signs Of
intellectual superiority. On the con-
trary he was ~ ~unnaturally dull and heavy
that he gave his parents serious cause for
anxiety. After he nae passed his seventh
year, however. Pushkin's entire constitu-
ton underwent an almost miraculous
change. He lost his heavy gait and stolid
air. becoming active and sprightly. His
father now began to interest himself In the
boys education and several foreign teachers
were engaged for him. by the time no was
y he had already evinced the passionate
enthusiasm for literature which never
thereafter waned. His parents, who had
once been worried by his sluggish tenn
permanent. were nov equally alarmed al
the spirit of unrest ing fame" which seemed
To possess him. As no threatened to he
come ~unmanagcsble on account Of his
quick temper and exuberant vitality. IL
was decided TO send him to school, and in
August. 1911. he entered the Lycee for
the sons of the nobility at Tsarskoe-Sclo.
Like many another poet. however. Push
kin proved an unsatisfactory pupil. The
director Of the Lycfe predicted a poor
future Tor the youth, who neglected the
regular studies for desultory reading in
the school library and wasted valuable
hours in editing the school magazine.
Pushkin's earliest published verses ap-
peared in 1874 over a ~pscudonyin. and in the
following year his full name was revealed
TO the literary world. In January. 1873. u
public examination took place NJ the school.
10 which important officials were invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

FL HHr s HaH 100 sNsFma s~sp 1919
am ums sHeases
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aas eco fNa e. rsa
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