davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-14
TlrR Bamtbrrg Hrralh
Thursday, Nov. II, 1907.
NEGRO BURGLAR SCORCHED.
Tried to Enter Store Through Chimney
and Was Caught.

TUsKEGEE. Ala, Nov. 6.-Dave
Crawford, a young negro, twenty
years of age, has possibly seen his
last summer. Last night during the
.'wee sma' hours" Dave had a desire
to vest himself with property that
belonged to another without the
knowledge or consent Of the owner,
M. S. Russell, a country merchant,
living five miles south of this place.
Some time during the night Dave
went to the house, small country
store, with a stack chimney (store
room in front and bedroom in the
rear), pulled off his shoes and went
on top of the house to make an en-
trance by going down the chimney.
Everything in readiness, he got on
top of the chimney and began his
descent. But his anatomy was too
large for the opening, consequently
he got wedged about half way down
and there he had to remain until this
morning, when Mr.. Russell went to
make a fire. When the fire began to
burn, Dave began to tell the news
and let 'em know of his uncomfort-
able condition.
It took some time to locate him,
and by the time that Mr.. Russell
could get assistance, tear down the
chimney and iberate Dave, he was
well roasted negro, from head to
foot, although his clothing was not
burned or even scorched. A fire had
been in the chimney all day, but at
the time he attempted to enter, it
had all died down, but the bricks
were uncomfortably warm.
Dave evidently intended to- have
goods or blood, for when found this
morning wedged in the chimney he
had in his hand a 44-caliber pistol.
He is now behind the bars with the
county physician attending his burns,
while he is silently lamenting what
might have been.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-14

In Belgium girls are expected to
oive five weeks out of each school
Year v to learning housework. The girl
is required to know not only how to
cook a dinner, but to clean up and
care for a kitchen, do marketing,
wash and iron.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-14
Notice of Final Discharge.

On Friday, the 18th day of November,
1907, as executor of the last will and tes-
lament of John M. Rhoad, deceased, l
will file my final account with the Probate
Judge for Bamberg county, and there
mon ask for a final discharge as such
executor. DUNCAN E. SMOAK,
Executor.
Bamberg, S. c., October 10, 1907.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-14
Notice of Final Discharge.

On Friday, the 18th day of November.
1907, as administrator Of the estate OF
Jane E. Graham, deceased, will file my
final account with G. P. Harmon, Judge
of Probate for Bamberg county, and
thereupon ask for final discharge as
such administrator.
G. w. HIGHTOWER,
Administrator.
Bamberg, S. c., October 10, 1907.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-15

If you have not already, read 8, An In
dustrial Achievement" 1t behooVes you to
secure q copy and peruse the absorbingly
interesting story of how . small nanufac-
turing business which started out with
the manufacture of air pistols, has through
the application of foresight pluck and
commercial sagacity, been developed into
an automobile and bicycle business which
now supports immense plants AT Hartford,
Conn. Toledo, Ohio;7 indianapolis, Ind,
Elyria, Ohio, Hagerstown, Md, and
WestfeM, Mass.
The Buffalo News says Of this publics.
ton: This is the great Pope concern,
OF which Col. Albert A. Pope is the head.
and whose products in the line of motor
cars and bicycles are known wherever In
the world mechanical power has been put
forward a. substitute for animal power
in transportation. The story as told in
this beautifully printed. handsomely u
Illustrated and artistically bound volume
from the Bartlett Orr press. New York.
reads almost like romance and makes
the reader marvel that so limitless an in
dustry could have been developed from q
little business started in Boston just after
the Civil War with money saved from .
soldiers pay. Read the story-it will do
you good"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-15
LARGEST GASOLINE BOAT LAUNCHED.
Putin Water For First Time Yesterday -Wll
Be Used As Bay F!eIghIer.

The largest gasoline boat ever built has
just been completed by the Cambridge
Manufacturing Company's shipbuilders,
and was launched yesterday afternoon.
The immense vessel, weighing 400 tons,
was moved distance of 40 feet, from the
spot where her keel was laid to the rail
way, entirely by hand, stupenduous un
dertaking in itself. She went overheard
at 5oclock.
This latest evidence of the skill of Cam
bridge ship-carpenters was built for Capt
John G. Reed, of Walbrook, Baltimore, at
cost Of about $1,000, the entire cost, ma
chinery included, not exceeding $4,000.
The vessel is ITO feet long, 81 #. in.
beam, and 81 #. depth of hold. Her en-.
CINE, which will be supplied by the Della
ware Machine Works, in Wilmington, will
generate 1875 horsepower, giving her a
speed of perhaps 10 miles an hour. In
addition to this, she will be equipped with
two g-of mutton sails, and will thus be
able to take advantage of every fair wind.
Her owner will use her for. freight traffic
on the Chesapeake.
The hull has been prepared for launch
ing in just two months, but there is still
much work to be done before she can
leave the builders hands. A force of
carpenters and painters has been set to
work, who, it is hoped, will put the fin
ishing touches on by July LIST, when she
will leave for Baltimore.
This latest achievement of skill by
workmen in the employ Of the Manufac-
turing Company recalls numerous previ-
Gus efforts of the same company in this
direction. Indeed, Cambridge has earned
state wide reputation as shipbuilding
centre, as is proved by there having been
at least dozen large power-driven boats
constructed here within the past five years.
One Of the best of these, the William J.
Fowler, put in commission only last fall,
was but slightly smaller than Mr.. Reed'a
boat. The Fowler is now used as .
dredge-boa on Delaware Bay, and is &C,
knowledged the best equipped and best
built in her class. About the first large
gasoline boat built here was the Leland
Mills, which ran freight between Chop.
tank river points and Baltimore for sever
al years, afterward being transferred to
Baltimore parties, she became q freighter
on the Chester river. Three were built
for Mr.. Andrew Woodall, of Georgetown,
Del, one fora Mr.. Valiant, of Talbot
and others too numerous to mention.
Not only in the construction of power
boats has the Manufacturing Company
won reaown, for numerous sailing vessels
of all CLASSES have come from its ship
yards. The Mollie Leonard and the llag-
gle Mcguire, the former the largest bug
eye in existence, were built there some
time ago. As soon as is convenient, the
schooner Martha Ellen, Capt. Bob. Ira
vers, will be hauled up and rebuilt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-15
THE sHlRT-vyusf SUIT.

Thsre were rumozs adoat early In the
usanm TIT the shirt-waist suit would not
bsh II usual high favor with this years
sae girl, writes Grace Margaret
0aaad IN the Woman's Home Companion
for July. 'EvsEy one was prochiming
the universal vogue of the jumper dress.
''Now, however, the tide is stunning, and
The shirt-Haist suit Is again asserting it.
self. And there II no doubt that it is
smarter than ever.
"Of course, the shirt-Waist suit has had
10 look 10 it, hurels, and perhaps that's
wAy-tiDnsx1s designs are 30 -orig snzl and
exka1e Successive All sorts of ma
sesials are used from the new wolfe in a
worl1eA ssdtl1gsttszn to aninexpensive
Striped gingham. Brown linen ID also in
high favor for . shirtswaistssuit. Other
materials which are-in vogue are figured
madras, pique, mercerized rep, cotton
poplin gongee and striped and checked
411ksS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-15
DANCING At OAKLEY BEACH

Every afternoon and evening except
Sunday, on and after Saturday, June Is.
y Afternoon, from 2 to 5.
Evening, from 8 to II.
Admission to Pavilion: afternoons
ladies, 10c; gentlemen. 15c.
Observation-Disclosures to pier, 10c; ladies
free to pavilion; gentlemen to pavilion,
loo.
Boating, bathing, fishing and other
anusemeatA
SRefreshmenF, sandwiches, hot coffee
and ice cream.
8 Polite attention, good order.
Patrons are solicited to aid the manage
naent. y
Free to pier this opening Saturday.
j. II. NEAL, Mgr,
T.. !. Neal. Asst, MGR.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-15

Theeo y mogo Catarrah IN this section
81 IL oeQptry than Ill other diseases
nut 1oko1her, and aunSili the last few
SeeaeIsss snpDpssd 10 Be- hcurable.
3oe 4 great many years docrorS pro-
nOQncpd Il A4ocal disease and preeeribed
local remedies and by constantly fail
In to cure with local treatment, pro-
neunced It incurable. Science has
speoyen catarrh TO. be- constitutional
dieeaso and therefore requires constitu-
4aonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
Ranufac4ured bygF.J. Cheney q Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, 10 the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken inter
Dolly IN doses from 40 drops TO . tea
epoonful. Il acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
4ARmEbeone hundred dollars for any
c. S IAils 70 rure. Send for circulars
IA hnn1iue1ia2a.~
49, ~. CHENEY, b CO., To.
-e4a<2esaE-...s,..s.
D.IAks Hsll's Family Pills for constips-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-15
canoeistse Nearly Drowned.

Montclair, N. j., June IL. = Rev.
John R Pratt, pastor of the Verona
church, nearly lost his
life while canoeing with his wife and
a Miss Russell on Verona Lake. They
were thrown into the water. when the
little vessel careened. None of the
party could swim. But for timely as
sistance all would have been drowned
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-15
SHERIf'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued out of
the Circuit Court for Dorchester County,
at the suit of Esau P. Coleman, use of
Emerson c. Harrington and w. Irving
Mace, against the goods and chattels,
lands and tenements of Elijah Brinkley.
and to me directed, l have seized and
taken into execution the following prop
erty, that is to say:
ALL THAT LEASEHOLD LOT OR
PARCEL OF LAND, together with the
buildings and Improvements thereon
and the rights and appurtenances there.
to belonging or appertaining, situated
in the town of Cambridge, Dorchester
county, Maryland. and lying and being
on the east side of Cross street, fronting
thirty fee: on said street, commencing
at the corner of lot belonging to Cassie
James and running about north thirty
feet with said street, ther running about
east fifty seven feet to the lot belonging
to Mrs. Bush, then south thirty feet
to the lot of Cassie James, then west adj
joining said lot to the place of begin
ming, being especially the same lot which
was leased to the said Elijah Brinkley
by Noah Webster and A. Maud Webs
ter. his wife, by lease dated November
25, 1895, and recorded among the Land
Records of Dorchester county in Liber
c. L. No. 81, folio ~.
And hereby give notice that on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-15


We notice that one of the Baltimore pa.
pers, both in a local and editorial way,
has had quita good .deal to say of late
about Tia counties of the state riding on
the hack Of the metropolisin thsmatter OF
taxation. The complaint is made that
the city pays into the state, treasury far
more than her share of the state tax, both
directly and In the way of licenses. So
far a. the latter are concerned, especially
the liquor licenses, the contention OF the
journal In question seems somewhat ridic.
ulous for it goes On to say that. as the
counties have in many instances local op-
ton laws, they have no right to share In
the licenses paid by the city.
Nov, II ID notorious fact that the city
Of Cambridge, for instance, and we have
no reasn.to question that the same is true
Of ether localities, while local option
community, Is also an excellent custome,
of the liquor houses of Baltimore city,
purchasing several thousand dollars worth
Of whiskey and kindred substances every
year,
Now, dnce our people contribute 80
maaerially 10 the prosperity of the liquor
dealen- of Baltimore, why should they
not share in the license fees paid by themi
Wdae there saloons in the counties, there
would be . correspondingly smaller mum
her IN the city, or the ability of those in
bultasa 10 pay high license would be
tAAt nucA less. What IL true of the
iNQuorbusinessi s In measure true of many
'uthan.
IL nerchant princes of Baltimore have
many to pay them tribute in the counties
aad without those-ruaal friends they
weuld not be able to do the business OF
pay the licenses they now pay.
What i true Of the license paid In Bal
dmoee b true In q measure of the direct
seatetax. The business sent to Baltimore
bYtAe Maryland counties in great meas
ure makes Baltimore what she is, and
when some Of the state tax comes back to
The counties for educational purposes, il
h only fair return for what the counties
have done for the city.
The smaller cities of the srate. as fol
instancs Cambridge, pay into the county
treasures more than what at first glance
seems their fair SHARE considering wha'
+ returnsd- to theaa but We dc, not heal
Our people moaning over whstthe county
b getting out Of them, or see carping ar.
ticks \ the Cambridge newspaper on
thssubjsct thereof We know that the
cosunky u valuable to our people, and that
wlns we give with one. hand NE, get hack
VIII the other.
Recently great deal has been said in
thABalfimorss papers about putting forth
e1e1es to get hack the trade of the Eastern
She countieA We would suggest to
our 1ontempoaaries that one way to get
anlksep the trade Of the counties not on
II = the Eastern Shore, but Of the rest of
Maryland q Mu1l.. b to establshz CORDIAL
teAaisas with the people of the counties
aalnotm them by articles in which the
coantHPsople are held up to the public
xme - beegars and spongers-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-15

between the hours of and o'clock p.
m, at the Court House door, in Cam
bridge, Mary land, I shall offer at public
auction. to the highest bidder, the above
described property.
Terms OF sale: Cash.
MILFORD PHILLIPS.
Sheriff of Dorchester county.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-15
.Fattes+ Man in Race Drop. Dead.

iFattest Man in Race Drops Dead.
Milfstadt, ILL.,, June 12.--Fred Baltz.
the latest man entered in = fat mans
race at Liederkranz Park dropped
dead from heart disease Mt the start
ing line. His wife and six children
were among the spectators in the
grand stand. and saw him fall, the wife
fainting. Hundreds of other women
became hysterical and swoened during
the excitement
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-15
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Cloudy
possibly rain, today, with rising TEN
perature; tomorrow, fair; light vari
able winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-15
WANTED.

Manager for branch Office we wish to
locate here in Cambridge. Address, with
reference, the Morris Wholesale House,
Cincinnati, Ohio. 524-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-15
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.
CREDIT IS DEAD. BAD PAY KILLED L
WANTED

w Apply at 14S Race st
w 72w.
NrANTED-A few more customers for milk and
w cream. e. w. Gibbons. dealer In pure
Jersey milk and cream. box n. Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-15
FRESH FLOWER SEED.

rnESH TlUWEn OEEUs
Just received new flower seed. Call
early and get first choice. Buy sweet
peas and nasturtiums by the ounce. Much
cheaper that way For sale by Chas $
Henry & Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-15
SATURDAY., June 70, 1907,

And I hereby give notice that on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-15
FoR,sALE.

nor RENT-er room house on Pace street. near
Z Cedar. Formerly occupied by W. G. Heirn.
Possession at once. Apply to James E. Moler.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-15

NOR RENT-Store house on Race street fer
Z merly occupied by w. H Radcliffe and Car
ter Hughlett. Apply TO Emerson {. Harrington
Cambridge, Md. 57-u.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-15

FOR SALE-several thousand tomato plants a.
soc per thousand. Jos. w. Phelps. Eldor
farm route g. Cambridge. Phone 272-F.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-15

L. ]. Neal, Asst. Mgr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-09
PRESIDENT HADIEY's LEADER

l SHIP.
 | Soon after assuming the presidency
 of Yale, six years ago, Dr. Hadley in
 various addresses emphasized moral as
 q proper and desirable function of uni- versailles as well as of churches. He
 gave practical illustration three years
 ago in his published lectures on the
 Relation Between Freedom and Re
 sponsiblity. These set forth the
 ethical basis of democracy, and the
 present low standard of public ethics
 as needing correction by the culture of
 a social conscience in the citizen, rather than by improving social machinery. ! In his recent lectures before the New Yale School of Philanthropy on the
 Basis of Public Morals" he has again
 illustrated the same idea, in 8 discus | sion Of modern ethical ideals, and the
 ethics of trade, of corporate manage
 ment, and of political activity. In
 these lectures Dr. Hadley fully recog- nized the fact that there has been a betterment of business practices since
 the moral anarchy that set in subse-
 quently to the Civil War.
 1 The note of moral leadership has re-
 peatedly come Yale. Twenty years ago
 Professor Summer in a little book de-
 clared it time to call out "all the moral
 reserves to check the progress of
 moral decay. More recently Professor
 Ladd in another book gave warning of ! moral crisis impending in the lack of moral energy in the churches. The keynote of President Hadley's inaugural l address was fidelity to the moral ideals of democracy and Christianity Since then he has kept the work of moral in- vigoration continuously in view by his l address to the student community, as well as to other audiences. A conspicu- ous instance was his last baccalaureate, noticed as such by the Outlok at the ltime. It is hardly dsputable that the kchurches need to do more than they khave done in such endeavors to correct ! the low ideals of commercialism and land industrialism. It is a wholesome example that the University sets them for the exercise of the moral leadership that is traditionally and naturally ltheirs.-The Outlook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-09
THEIR FAVoRITE MUNICH.
Walters at the Capitol Know the
 Tastes of Old Timers.

Walters at the Capitol Know the
 Tastes of Old Timers.
 The short frocked colored walters in the House and Senate restaurants have good memories, for no sooner have the members returned to their wonted places in the restaurant than the usu- al orders are anticipated. There is the apple pie and milk for Congressman Burleigh, the cup O custard for J. T. McCleary, ham and eggs for Judge Smith, roast beef for Bob Cousins crackers and half and half for Con gressman Mckinley, plain bread, but ter and jam for Jim Watson and an egg sandwich for Speaker Cannon.
 On the Senate side there Is not so much of the quick lunch spirit. They may not consume any more food, but they are more leisurely, and the stately senatorial "munch" is already being affected by ambitious members of the house, who take a daily constitutional between the two houses to see how that prospective seat looks that they will some day upy.-National Mag azine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-09
DEATH OF CAPT. DELos D.
RROWN.

Captain Delos D. Brown, 69 years old, postmaster at East Hampton, died sud denly at 10.3O o'clock January 29 of apoplexy in that place. His sister, Mrs. c. B. Buell., Mrs. c. B. Buell., for merly of Fair Haven, found him in an unconscious and dying condition in the yard.
 He was born April IS, 1888, in Orleans Barnstable county, Mass, his parents being Rev. Thomas G. Brown, a Metho- dist minister, and Caroline Maria (Daniels) Brown. He was the eldest of family of four children. Henry B. Brown of the H. B. Brown company Of East Hampton, a former New Haven resident and Mrs. Buell., state president of the w. sC, T. U., who resides there, brother and sister, survive him. He received his education at the Chase in- stiute, Middletown, and at Wilbraham academy Wilbraham Mass.
 When the Civil war broke out MT. Brown together with R. c. Foote, Jr.. and D. L. Brown of Colchester, re- cruited Company H of the Twenty-first c. ", enlisting Aug. 5, 1862. He was commissioned first lieutenant Nov. 24, 1862 was transferred to Company F and was promoted to be captain of Com pany I. June 5, 1864. His promotion was due to his gallant conduct at the battle of Dury's Bluff.
 Sept 2, 1862, of nine days before leaving for the front he married Anna E. Veaszey, daughter of Warren Yea ezy, of East Hampton, who survives him. Captain Brown came of true fighting blood, His father, Rev. Thom- as G. Brown, enlisted in the war of 1872, but saw Il oaitvcaneRshLDGe 1872, but saw no active service. When 64 years old he was commissioned chaplain of the Twenty-first c. ", and at the battle of Drury's Bluff won the name of Fighting Chaplain or the "Hero of Drury's Bluff owing to his ministrations to wounded and dying soldiers on the field of battle, where he himself was wounded in the arm. Captain Browns grandfather fought in the Revolutionary war, and three uncles in the war of 1872
 After the war he engaged for a time in the manufacture of wrought iron cowbells in company with D. W Sex ton and Warren Veazey under the firm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-09
EIGHTEEN HARTFORDS.

Shows Need of Care in Addressing
 Mail Matter to the Connecticut City.
 The inquiry by the mayor of Hart ford, England, formerly Hartford, the place from which our city was named, to friend in this city as to the num- Der of Hartfords in the United States prompted a little research which shows that there are eighteen postoffices of that name in this country. Those be- sides this city, and the country and state in which they are located are the following:
 Hartford, Geneva Ala; Hartford, Sebastian, Ark; Hartford Warren, la; {; Hartford, Lyon, Kan; Hartford, Ohio Ky; Hartford, Oxford, Me; Hartford Van Buren, Mich; Hartford, Burling- ton, N, J.; Hartford, Washington, N T.. Hartford, Emmons, No. Dak.; Hartford, Trumbull, O.; Hartford, Min nehaha, Sc. Dak.; Hartford, Cooke, Tenn. Hartford, Windsor, vt; Hart ford, Snohomish, Wash; Hartford Mason, W. Va; Hartford, Washington, Wis. There is also a Hartford City. Blackford county, Ind; Hartford Ky; and Hartford City, Ind, are county seats and nine Hartfords are big enough to issue international as well as domestic money orders, There is also oe Hertford, pronounced by the English people "Hartford, which is the county seat of Perquimans county, N. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-09

take place in one Washington Park NJ. ] E. Church.
 The annual conference sermon will [ be given in the evening in the first Church, the clergymen yet to be se- . lected.
 Monday evening will take place the Conference Temperance Society anni- versary, and the address will be de- livered by pr. Crane of Boston. The conference will adjourn Tuesday eve ming.
 Sunday. April ', the pupils of the city vii be largely supplied by visiting members of the conference. Fully 300 will be present. and will be entertained i during coincidence week at the homes of the members of the First M. E.. Church and the other Methodist church members.