davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-28

Mrs. Styles-My husband has the Mt.
most confidence in me. Mrs. Myles-
Did you ever ask him to let you cut
his hair?-Yonkers Statesman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-28
Tide Tables
=1OO7-
Compile ed by the U. S. Government for
GRAYSM HARBOR
AND VICINITY

NOTE-These Tide Tables are compiled by the
U. S. Government for Astoria. Oregon, as the
standard port for reference. To find out the
exact time tides occur use following table:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-28

Friendship Is good deal like your
credit. The less used the better 1t is.-
Sloan Springs (Ark.) Herald and Dem.
bcIat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-28

He who restraints not his tongue
shall live In trouble.-Brahman Maxim.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28
nIessagesof the Lilies.

The welcome of spring is the well
come of flowers. The richest Of the
Easter flowers are the stately, snow
white lilies. We seek the shy,
stained violets, and bring them from
their hiding places to gladden. the earth
with their perfume. but we love the
lilies, because of their messages Of pu-
rity, love aud life.
With their beauty and purity. rising
from the dull soil. they gladly lead us
to believe that from our sinful sur
roundings. uncouth helps and bitter
temptations we may develop beauti-
full and pure characters. Then. it is
hard. dull heart that can contemplate
the lilies without emotion. The smiles
of noble, affectionate parent always
prompt the child to love. These lilies
are Gods smiles. His animated sum
beams. given to us in the most deli
cate and chaste of pearl; and the saint
looks upon the lilies Of the field to his
comfort, as the Master did when on
earth. and he loves God more because
Of His lily smiles. They also bring
the message Of life-resurrection life;
for, after lying dead in the tomb all
winter. they burst forth with new life
upon the world, saying as they rise In
triumphant dignity: "Oh. winter, where
is thy victory!" Death cannot destroy
those who have the gift of eternal life.
"And now. by every lowly grave,
One tender thought our fond hearts crave,
That He whose outworn grave-clothes lay
Folded and fair on Easter Day.
MAY come so much our own to be,
That aye His blessed company
May light like sunshine ali our gloom,
And make our Easter lilies bloom
In hearts that join with full accord
The anthems of the risen Lord"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28

AN EASTER. STORY.

then spying the glistening fob, ejac-
ulated, want dat, too," suiting the
action to the word.
Having gained one point he grew
loquacious anent his woolly dog, his
chu-chu ears, gran'ma and gran dad, 3,
interlaced with spasmodic attacks of
mamma; his attentive listener, albeit
a clumsy nurse, was strangely af-
fected by this hum-drum domestic
recital until the demands for mamma
dominated all else with the exception
of a piteous little, "Ise hungry, too. "
Then he hastily pressed button,
but in lieu of the valet he expected,
the demurely smiling maid awaited
his order.
With cry of delight the little fel-
low sprang into her arms. The maid
reluctantly turned toward the door.
Suddenly he bounded from her en-
brace and scampering toward his
erstwhile nurse, lisped plaintively,
100 tum too," with an irresistible
but familiar little gesture.
The man flushed duly, hesitated,
then, as the insistent ''tum-tum" be-
came more clamorous, suddenly be-
slowed an involuntarily caress, gath
cred him in his arms and paced the
apartment with uncertain steps.
Hating before the wide window he
perceived for the first time the wait
ing automobile.
The child evidently recognized it,
too, for q joyous gurgle escaped him
-'*Tum-tum wifi me-" he pleaded
eagerly. The man glanced sharply
about-the maid had noiselessly dis
appeared. Straining the child closely
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28
ternated abroad,

teIudteQ dpEOaO, Ok, v hoh IA 'o"N Wv
his club.
She, curiously enough, had never
ceased loving him, and had, by her
charming personality, won warm
place in his parents affections, with
whom she dwelt.
The latter rarely spoke Of him eN-
cept to deplore his headstrong stub
bornness, boy and man.
a mere trivialitv had separated
them. Just at first wounded pride
silenced her. But when days merged
themselves into years without word
or sign, her anguish increased pro
rata, so it came to pass that the
wealth of love cenented itself IN her
bonnie little five-year-oid son his
father had never seen, though cog
infant of his existence.
There were times when she felt an
indescribable longing for his presence
then she would summon all her
dignity to her aid and strive to over
come it-but our wills are not al
ways under control, and feminine ma
ture is still an unsoivable quantity.
Thus, she decided that concessions.
if any, must certainly emanate from
her if their embittered lives were
ever to be welded into one harnioni-
Gus whole
So, like a thorough tactician, she
formulated her plans and resolved to
storm the citadel. Her anticipation
of victory was heightened by the Ell
couraging reports of mutual friends
who assured her that his misery ex
ceeded hers-his loneliness in the
midst of social distraction more pro
nounced-and his stubbornness stl.
his bese:ting sin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28
Tried to Exterminate Family.

The negro Sanders, who murdered
Carrie Matthews and her daughter.
on the Anderson place, near New
berry, has not yet been apprehended.
1t now develops that it was San
ders' intention to kill Matte Mat
thews, a second daughter of the dead
woman. but these plans were thwart-
ed by other negroes.
Jealousy is ascribed as the cause.
Sanders went to the home of the
Matthews woman, and she accompa-
MED him to the pasture to see
ulsce which, he said, he had selected
Tor a garden. Here he struck her
in the head and then choked her to
death. Sanders returned to the
house, and enticing the girl away in
the same manner, killed her. He then
made the third trip to the Matthews
woman's house, this time to complete
his foul work by numbering Matte
Matthews. but the woman was per-
susded not to accompany him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28
WORLD FAMOUS. SINGER
Nine. sembrich to Appear in Concert
At Atlanta Anrit 9Th

Nine. sembrich to Appear in Concert
at Atlanta April 5th.
Nine. Marcella Sembrich, the world
famous singer, assisted by Ellison
Van Hoose, we'll known throughout the
South and over the musical worl
will be heard in concert at the Grant
Opera House in Atlanta on Friday
night, April S, for one night only
Nine. Sembrich easily ranks witits
Patti and Nelson. She has a yoics }
of exceptional power, great purity and
human sympathy. Her abilities haze
won for her renown and worldly for,
tune, for she has been declared Dys
musical critics in every codntry: TO be-
the greatest singer of the age.
Nine. Sembrich is one OF. the few
great exponents at the present day seL
the pure Italian style Of singing, AMI
of the Italian repertoire, including
Mozart szz3 &
1t has required mucn seif-contfoi,
and in many instances self-dental for
the temptation to essay what might
not have been proper has been greara
But Nine. Sembrich has experience;
much of pain and Of pleasure. Fne
woman who is now recognized as tnes:
success to Patti, the ,'colorature4
queen" has known poverty, wanss
hunger and sorrw without which n9S
artist can be truly and cempleteiy
great. In her girlhood when, as Mar
celia Kokhansy, she had already
come to be known in her Galician
birthplace as an accomplished VIOLIN
ist, she was forced to play dance niI-
sic for her living. e 6
But the intelligence Of an old gen.
tleman named Lanowitch, and the d-
yotion of a young piano teacher NAM NJ
ed Wilhelm Stensel, whom she SUD
seouently married, enabled her to de-
velop the talents which have, charm
ed thousands, and which Southerners
will have an opportunity to hear AT
the Grand Opera House, Atlanta, Oh
the night of April 5. :,
The management of the theater ls
taking mail orders for seats. Reset
yations may be made now. The price
of tickets is ranging downward from
So, for which the best seats may se
had. g
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28
Tried to Bluff Student.

It is charged that because he told
On a party of students, causing two
to be expelled and six others to be
suspended for hazing him, young e.
NJ. Lee, Jr., OF Timmonsville, was
waited upon by committee repre-
senting the student body of the South
Carolina University at Columbia and
given until his first train home to
leave. He shot at the party, 1t IS
stated. when it forced its way into
his room.
President Sloan gave the students
a talk, condemning the action OF the
committee, saying he would deal with
it if he could find out their names.
He says Lee has as good legal stand
ing before the faculty as any one.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28

Easter morn with the scent OF lilies
in the air; the glorious radiant sun
lavishing her quivering spears OF
abundant gold on the fashionable
throng promenading the avenue. And
he-irreproachably attired, nodding
nonchalantly to passing acquaintances
from his point of vantage-allows a
shade of annoyance to mar his cyni-
cal couEtenance as an express van
suddenly halts in front of this habitat
Of swelldom.
But annoyance quickly gives place
to CONSERVATION as huge packing
case, profusely perforated and hand
led with solicitous concern by some
person-presumably footman-and
dainty befrilled French maid, whose
instantaneous appearance mystifed
him more than the congregated spec
tators.
His range of vision being necessar-
lily limited, he remained In Ignorance
of the close proximity of fau!tlessly
appointed automobile. But, conster-
nation in turn gave place to absolute
horror as he deciphered his own name
in bold lettering upon the case, and
realized that it was to be deposited
in his apartment.
He had scarcely regained his men
tai equilibrium, ere his valet, with
evident perturbation, announced
but just what he intended to impart
was relegated to oblivion, for, follow
ing close upon his heels, were the OBJ
seuuious man and maid servant and
between them the obnoxious case.
IF monsieur permits -- but ere
monsieur could collect his scattered
senses the duo had swiftly and deity
sundered the seemingly clumsy box,
ard disclosed to view an immense egg
elaborately gilded and tied about the
centre with a broad satin ribbon.
"Monsieur's Easter gift" an
nounced the maid demurely, adding
when Monsieur Is ready the CO,
| riage waits below Scarce compre
hending and certainly unconscious o
their exit, he gazed apprehensively q
! the novel gift-this chef-d oeuvre--
then gingerly approached, while con
fiicting thoughts spread through hi
brain.
Upon close inspection, however
perceiving numerous perforatioDs, n
felt greatly relieved, and, under th'
impression that some eccentric frieDt
had presented him with rara avis
be proceeded to unite the knot o
ribbon.
Instantly the egg parted-disclos
ing a satin-lined nest in which re
posed the sweetest, chubbiest nlinia
ture of-himself. The little ma?
was arrayed in a MILDLY suit, and tn
iaunty golG-lettered cap had slippe'
back, revealing a glistening mass o
sunny curls.
One tightly clinched hand held
sadly battered woclly dog.
Drowsily, sleepily, the big BROW
eyes opened.
Unabasked. and with perfect I'm
concern, he clambered from his bl
Lzarre abode, and, like lesson wei
learned, placed his dinpled han'
within that OF the astCnished eide
man, and, with the abandon and con
ENaence OF prattling babyhood, hsped
Me want mamma, 90 tum TOO.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28
An Egg Radfsh.

Radishes do not grow from eggs,
you say. Oh, yes they do, at Easter
time. Take a red egg and paste upon
the large end some leave" made Of
tissue paper that has been crumpled
in the hand. Care should first be TAX
en- to cut the paper into the shape OF
a leaf. Take small piece of worsted
or cotton, dyed the same color as the
egg, and paste it on the small end Of
the egg, twirling the worsted round
and round in the ingers to make the
long end Of the vegetable.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28

to his breast, he showered burning
caresses upon the wide-eyed, wonder
ing little face Then, hurriedly, as If
fearing a revulsion of feeling, he
donned his outer apparel and softly
departed, holding the little one close,
it's gleeful laughter echoing strangely
through the lofty corridor and she
watching, waiting, catches a
glimpse of two happy faces-mur-
murs tremuiously, "Verily: little
child hath led him. Buffalo Even
ing Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28
$4,000 Subscribed for Hotel.

The hotel committee from the To-
cal board Of trade has succeeded in
raising $4,000 toward building tour
ist hotel in Greenville. This money
is all subscribed by citizens and as
soon as this amount is augmented
the work Of choosing plans will be
looked after.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28

Mrs. Guinea Pig-"Say, Mr.. Rab-
bit, why do you suppose the doctors
always take the members of our fam
lilies to experiment on?"
Mr.. Rabbit presume the scare
over race suicide is spurring them on
to looking for a remedy" Life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28
Pension Crook Hard Hit.
Store Robbed and Burned.

The store of Elliott Batson on the
outskirts OF Greenyille was burned
one night the past week by incendia-
ries, It is believed, with. loss of
$1,000, with 25 per cent covered by
insurance. Mr.. Batson is superln-
tendent of the postofhce sub-statlon
and the loss of stamps may be quite
heavy. The fire was preceded by j
robbery, it is alleged.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28
Seek Street Railway Franchise.

Application for the granting OF a
franchise to build an electric railway
in the city of Newberry has been
made to the municipal council by
Henry L. Parr, a citizen, and others,
whose names were not mentioned in
the petition.
The application states that the
lines will be built within eighteen
months from the date OF granting
OF the franchise.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28
HONDURAS OPENS HosTILITIEs.
N:carasuan Town Attacked, But in-
yaders Are Defeated.

A special from Marasua, Nicsrass''ss, :,F'a's
says: The troops of General Roniila,
president ct Honduras. at 8 O'CLOCK,
Monday afternoon. attacked tbs tore.
es Of General ze1aya, president e1
Nicaragua, which we're guarding tae
Nicaraguan frontier. Liter many
hours fighting the army Of honduras
was defeated. q q
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28
CUBAN OCCUPATION cosT.Y.l
Army of Pacification Sent to island
Necessitatcs outlay of s2,52o,ooo.

Extraordinary expenses tc the Uni
ted States up TO date caused b. send
ing ar army OF racifcation to Cuba
aggregate about s2,500,00C. according
TO figures which have been prepared:
by the war department. 1t has not.
been determined exactly when this
money will be collected from CSba
by the United States:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28

ROM the in
dis pu t a b ! e
evidence o f
the calendar
they knew
that they had
been married
just six years
Easter but
the recollec-
tion brought
Joy to neither.
Five of the
six he had al
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28
Violated Eiaht-Hour Labor Law.

Violated Eieht-Hour Labor Law.
Grant Wilkins and Noise DeLeon,
of Atlanta; the Clark Construction
Company, of New York; the Conti-
mental Jewel Filtration Company, OF
Pennsylvania; the bridge Company.
and the Simons Mayrant Company,
navy yard contractors, charged with
working labor on the yard more than
eight hours day, pleaded guilty in
the United States court at Cnaries'
ton a few days ago and were fined
$50 each.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28
|P Pa|mettoState NeusI| !
WouId-Be Murderer Insane.

r. l.. BonNoitt, OF Darlington, S. c..
who SHOT his wife, badly woundinS
her, and stabbed himself in the breast
with pocket knife, was sent 70 Co.
lumbia 70 the insane asylum.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28
Big Liquor Order Can Be Accepted

6tS ItHOSI SI0CT Vail &c SNSNSPbS6s
The attorney for the state dispen-
sary commission, the body of five men
who were appointed by Governor An-
sci to wind up the affairs of the state
dispensary under the terms Of the
Carey-Cothran liquor law, has advised
that body that it had legal right to
accept the now famous 100000 order
from the Clarke Distillipg Company OF
Peoria, H. Whether the commission
(Which is very anxious to get out OF
the liquor business) viii avail itself OF
this large order Of liquor has not
yet been determined.
Several days ago the Peoria con-
Germ made an offer to the commission
to buy out the whole business, pro-
vided they be allowed to establish a
bottling plant and continue the husi-f
ness of serving the various county
dispensaries. This proposition being
one that could not be considered, as
the state has already been legislate15
cut Of the liquor business, it is said
that the Peoria concern made anoth-
er effort to purchase the entire stock
and pay cash for same at SinyoiceN
prices. Why this particular firm is
so anxious to buy this particula:
stock of liquor, most of which is said
to be not of the best grades, IS ans;
other matter that has not yet been
explained. 3sss
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28

Eia Fortune Awaits Lenasters.
For several years it has been
Known in the Lemaster family OF
Spartanburg that they once had an
uncle, Reuben Lemaster, who lived IN
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28

Virginia, near Danville. TIE story is
1nac ne owneo valuable coal ana
mining lands and that he leased the
property for a term OF ninety years.
NeuDcn ielnaster has been dead one
hundred years. The lease he gave
has expired and hls re.arives in thiS
country are making efforts to gain
possession of the properly.
There are g number OF Lemasters
living i'll Spartanburg. Their fore
fathers came to this state from Vlr-.
gi,lla, Reuben LemasteI being the
cnly ole of that family that remained
il. Virginia. A meeting of the Le-
master family was held lew days
% and steps were taken to employ
counsel TO Investigate the titles OF.
the land in question and Lring an
action to place them in rightful pos
session.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-03-28
Executive clemency Refused.

4 Columbia dispatch says: Gov
ernor Ansel has notified the attor-
neys for Tom Harris that he would
not interfere with. the execution OF
the sentence, by appointing a lunacy
commission, granting respite or
otherwise This seals the fate OF
Harris.
Pension Crook Hard Hit.
George Townsend, charged with i'm
personating pension examiner un-
Ger numerous aliases, was convicted
the United States court at Charleston
the past week and sentenced to sew
en- years in the Atlanta penitentiary.
Townsend has operated in Geor-
g:a, South Carolina, and a number
OF other Southern states, and feeced
many negroes.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
MANY HORSES At SHOW.
Whitney ana Morgan Entries Take
Pri@es at Piping Rock.

Locust Valley. Long Island. oct (SpecfaD -
Fun classes the order the seCopJ session Of
field OF the North Shore Horse Show Association
at this place. All the classes had better entries
than last year and the general tone OF the COM
petitors much higher than at any other show
held on Long Island this year. Near the end OF
the show, when there We're only two classes to be
Judged. a violent windstorm came up and the two
tents were carried away. Fully two thousand per-
at the show.
During the judging of one Of the pony classes a
brake with four large bays stopped just outside the
ring and one OF the wheelers began to kick and
try TO upset the coach. Several men ran TO the
horse Quieted.
The principal feature WAS the event for ponies
for cup presented by Harry Payne Whitney. The
number OF entries in this class was large that
two classes were made of II. The small pony Pie.
owned by Mr. Whitney. created a great deal Of
amusement for the onlookers as he was no larger
than a fun sized setter All four ribbons were car
red of by the Morgan and Whitney stables.
one of the finest classes. and one that brought
together OF the best horses that have been
entered In any show this year. that for ladies'
horses over l42 hands, ladies to drive. Ten horses
lined up in this event. So evenly all the
horses and equipments matched that the judge had
the greatest difficulty in separating them. Finally
the blue was awarded 10 II. Ladew's Victor Hugo.
while the red to Miss MaxwelIs Adons and
the yellow to II. p. Whitneys Fiddler
Among those at the show were Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs William
A. Hazard. Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Cowdin Rene La
Montague, jr., Mcpherson Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Gray Griswod. Miss Gertrude Wlets. Tabor
Wuets w BurlinE Cox Harvey Ladew, Miss
Elsie Ladew. Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Brooks. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs. Adolph Laden
burg Mrs Thomas Pierce, J. i. d. Lanier. Mr.. and
Mrs George f.. Fahys. Mrs. ShOnts. Mr. and Mrs
Howard Cowperthwait, the Misses Hazard. Mr.
and Mrs Warner Baltazzi Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock jr. Miss Ethel Hitchcock. Mr.. and Mrs
W. y. Dykman. Miss Winifred Bushby, Miss Cor
neIia Bryce, Mr. and Mrs DevereuX Emmett. w.
W. Watriss. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grtswold. Walter
Glib Mrs Charles c. Bennett, II. W. Warner
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Sheldon and Miss Frances
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
TIGERS SCORE FREELY.
STEVENS SNOWED UNDER.
FOr1Cdrd Pass Works Well-Pr1nCe-
ton Makes II Points.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Princeton, n. j., Oct 5.-PrincetOn opened the
football season this afternoon with an easy VIC
tory over Stevens Institute by the score of Al
to 0. The Tigers swept their opponents off their
feet. scoring five touchdOwns in the first halI
of twenty minutes and three in the second half
of fifteen minutes The Stevens eleven was so
completely outclassed and Outweghed that the
Princeton team not put to real test, and
the true strength Of the eleven cannot be judged
from to-day's game.
In the second half the coaches sent in sub
stitute eleven. AS expected, the forward
pass figured prominently in the Tigers play.
1t was used with varying success, sometimes
netting long gains, bat often failing completely.
The on-side kick used frequently, but not
with great success The feature of the game
the work of Brown, comparatively new
man, in receiving the forward pass. Contrary
to expectations, he was used in this play in
stead Of Wister and scored the first two touch
downs in this manner
Dowd, who went in for Wister in the second
half. also played splendid game end, doing
especially well in his tackling y great deal OF
punting was done by both teams in which Nc
Cormick, who kicked for Princeton. far out
distanced Hahn, of Stevens though his work
little erratic McFayden played a brill
liant game at guard, often getting down the field
under punts almost with the ends. Hammill,
Reid and Simons all did good work at halfback.
The lineup follows: