davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-04
SCHOLARSHIP AT CITADEL

Vacancies in the State Scholarships in
South Carolina Military Academy to be
filled by competitive examinations exist
in Bamberg County, viz: Bamberg o..
Application blanks may be obtained by
applying to County Superintendent of
Education or to Col. c. S. Gadsden,
Chairman Board of Visitors, Charleston,
S. C.
These applications carefully filled out
must be received by the Chairman of
Board of Visitors by 21st July, 1907.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-04

smbus just landed; meeting big
Indian chief with a package under his
arm, he asked what it was. ''Great
medicine, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea" said the Injun. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. Fl. F. Hoover.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-04
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
,7ss CHARLESTON, S. G. 1907
l22d Year Begins September n

122d Year Begins September n
Letters, science, engineering. One
scholarship to each county of South
Carolina, giving free tuition. Tuition
$40. Board and furnished room in dor
mitory, $11 month. All candidates
for admission are permitted to compete
for vacant Boyce scholarships which
pay 800 a year. Entrance examina-
tions will be held at the county court
house on Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m.
For catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, President.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-04

HARRISON RANDOLPH, President.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-04

A maiden Of ravishing beauty she,
And he was fan Of high degree,
And 20 he promised to teach her al
About the American game Of ball
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
MISS REED TO
Be s0THERN's
LEAD|NG LADY

Miss Florence s. Reed. formerly men,
ber of the Imperial Theatre stock COM
pany of this city and who has a large
circle OF friends in this city. the talented
young daughter OF the late well-known
comedian. Roland Reed. in spite OF her
youth and her few seasons experience on
the stage. yesterday signed contracts
with K. II. Sothern, whose leading wo-
man. In a new play. she will be next sea-
son.
Miss Reed first came to Providence four
seasons ago with Malcolm Williams. the
latter's leading woman at the Imperial
Theatre here for a couple OF seasons, later
going TO Worcester.
Mr.. Sothern came TO Worcester and saw
Miss Reeds work. He liked II so much
and expressed himself as so favorably i'm
pressed by the young Worcester actress
that when the company came TO Provi-
dence for a week recently and put on
'Du Barry" Mr.. Sothern came here from
New York. and after the performance
went back on the stage and said to Miss
Reed: ct want you for my leading woman
next season"
He then went back to New York With
out another word, and Miss Reed not
think him In earnest. She knows now,
however. that he was, for she signed up
with him In Atlantic City yesterday, ac.
cording to telegrams received at her home
In Worcester and by George III. Lighton.
manager OF the Worcester theatre.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
AMERICAN AND
JAP WhRSH|PS
MEET At bREsT

Brest. July A-The Japanese cruisers
Tsukuba and Chitose. under the command
of vice-Admiral Sir Gero Ijuin. arrived
here today. While entering the visiting
vessels saluted the forts with n guns and
as they swung around TO drop anchor near
the American cruisers Washington and
Tennessee. the Tennessee, flagship Of
luted the Jauanese division with 15 guns
This salute was returned gun for gun.
The American warships ,saluted first be-
cause the rank Of Rear-Admiral Stockton
Is one grade below that of vice-Admiral
ljuin.
Immediately after the exchange Of sa-
lutes. the yauanese naval attache at
Paris. Capt. Moryana, boarded the Tsuk-
uba and conferred with vice-Admiral
Ijuin.
About half an hour later the japanese
vice-admiral and his staff left the Tsuk-
uba and came ashore for round OF offi-
cial visits. They were received by Vice
Admiral Pethau of the French navy, sur
rounded by his aides. In the red safon OF
the maritime prefecture. The exchanges
were cordial. Later tho visitors called
upon the mayor and civil authoroties OF
Brest. The crews of the Japanese cruis-
ers are TO be kept on board until further
orders, and the American bluejackets also
have been denied shore leave. Rear-Ad-
iniral Stockton explains that this restric-
tion is customary on the day before war
ships leave port.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
COLUMBlA's
Death ROLL
REACHES 50

San Francisco, July c4-But few
changes have been made In the list OF
lost and saved of the steamer Columbia
published yesterday. The steamer offi-
cials have been informed that Ohew
Mock of Oakland, a Chinese first-class
traveller, who was reported missing, was
among the saved.
Miss B. Musser was also found to be
among those saved.
The company has announced that the
bodies Of the victims were being held by
the coroner at Eureka pending orders
from friends and relatives to have them
shipped to this city and Portland The
remains of Eastern passengers will be
sent home by both routes
A revised list OF the passengers show
10S saved and n missing. This makes
total Of 90 unaccounted for
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
EeTheatres

Adele Block Is warmly welcomed back
to the cast at Keith's this week and there
Is a zest and freshness about her por-
trayal Of Katinka In "A Modern Magda-
LEM that shows that her we'll earned
weeks rest has been very beneficial to
her. The sincerity ana force Miss Block
puts into her portrayal of this powerful
role shows her to be in sympathy with
every mood of the girl-woman. There Is
not a point where she loses her grip on
the character and all through she shows
a restraint that Is wonderfully impressive.
Especially does she ring true when she
begs her sister olivia not to turn from
her. The anguish In her look and poise
when Olivia refuses her kiss is enough to
bring mist to the eyes of even the most
hardened person. Miss Blocks wonder
fully clever work the past weeks has left
no need for her to prove her great .dra-
matte ability, but II there were any such
need her portrayal of Katinko would be
proof positive.
There is something irresistibly droH ana
unctuous about Hiram Jenkins, as played
by William Ingersoll at Keith's this week.
that makes everyone In the audience
like him immensely, even though he ID
the idle. tippling. good-for-nothing hum
bug that everyone knows he Is. re-
markably well-drawn character he is,
and delightfully."- played by Mr. Ingersoll
who is surprising everyone because the
role is one that few leading men could
play. It's n role OF this kind, such dis
tinct contrast to everything else he has
ever done here, that shows Mr.. Ingersolfs
almost scope-less ability.
Providence people do not need to be
told anything about the ability OF Helen
Reimer OF the Albee stock company. Dur
ing the seven seasons she has been at
Keiths almost everything that could be
said in praise of her has been said and
again. But now and then she does some
thing so exceptionally clever that one
cannot resist the impulse to repeat that
Il is doubtful II her equal in her line can
be found In the entire dramatic ranks OF
America. This week she Is doing an un-
comonly artistic characterization In "A
Modern Magdalen' and scoring one OF
the big hits Of that piece, artistic be-
cause IL Is so thoroughly human.
The big crowds at the Nickel this morn
ing TO see the change OF program were
doubtless very pleased to find that the
Nickel quartet, headed by Harry Thomas,
Ia still singing that rollicking song
Down at Coney Isle." one OF the best
songs sung at the Nickel for many day,
and the motion picture Illustrations OF
IL are alone feature worth seeing. The
change OF program brought some capital
pictures. including THE Lighthouse
Keeper" a beautiful dramatic picture
that was literally applauded. "Drunkard
After All'' was another picture that
seemed to be especially well liked, judg-
ing by the heartlness OF the applause
given n. and some that were provoca-
tive OF much mirth were "sambo As a
Footman," "An Unlucky Interference
ana "a Victim of Science Miss Duhaime
sang Just a Little Fond Affection" very
sweetly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
SUED FOR $I,4so, 900

Tupelo. Miss, July 24-George r.
Mitchell. prosecuting attorney for the
first judicial district. filed suit for 81. .4S0 600
In the Lee County circuit court yesterday
against the Standard OIL company, charg-
ing violation OF the Mississippi antitrust
laws.
IL the suit Is successful. the Standard
OIL company will not only be forced to
pay the srm named. hut will be obliged to
change the company's organization or
leave Mississippi.
The petition alleges that the Standard
OIL company has violated the law by
owning stock OF the waters-Pierce OIL
company OF Missouri. and also stock Of
the Union Tank Line company.
The suit Is for 5000 penalty for each
day the company has done business in
Mississippi since the antitrust law went
into effect.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
TROOPS
TO LEAD PARADE I
OLD HOME WEEK

The military parade Old Home Week
Will be headed by detachment of coast
artillery from the government forts at the
mouth of Narragansett bay. Word has
been received by Lieut.. Col warneld. as
sistant adjutant general, who has been
negotiating with the government author
tiles TO this end. that the arrangements
proposed for taking care OF the troops
are satisfactory 10 the federal officials
The two companies from Fort Greble
will be entertained while In this city by
Company b. Capt. Archibald C. Matte
son. and Company c, Capt. Charles r.
Tillinghast. of the First regiment infan-
try. Rhode Island national guard. at their
armory North Main street
Entries for the trades procession on
Thursday morning. Aug. l. are coming in
at a pace which indicates highly cred
liable showing on the part of the indus
trial activities of the city.
A messenger with letter from Mayor
Fitzgerald of Boston waited upon Chair
man Barker of the Old Home Week pun
licity committee yesterday and requested
the cooperation OF Rhode Islanders In
the project to burn signal fires on all the
old beacon hilltops on Saturday night,
the eve OF the Old Home Week celebra-
tions in both states.
II IL planned to start a series OF these
fires at midnight, extending from Block
Island 10 Beacon Hill. Boston, giving no
tice to the countryside that the Old Home
Week festival is on. in the same manner
as the natives in the olden days gave
warning OF the approach OF the enemy in
war times.
The Taunton Veteran Firemen's asso-
citation has voted to retract their accept
ance OF the invitation TO participate In
the Boston muster Old Home Week and
will come to this city to take part In the
muster on Aug. l. The Taunton associa-
ton held its meeting last night and de-
cided to favor this city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
RICH BOSTON
ARMEN|ANS GOT
A DEATH CARD

Boston, July A.-Moses H. Gulesian. q
wealthy Armenian merchant OF this city,
asserted today that yesterday he received
postal card bearing a New York post
mark signed Committee Of Revolution"
informing him that he was to be killed
like Hovannes 8. Tavshanjian. the New
York rug importer
The postal card read:
MY Brother: We today have killed H.
s. TavshanJian and next Monday will Kill
you. You are a millionaire and you give
nothing to our party. Believe me, you de-
COMMITTEE OF REVOLUTION"
The postal was mailed on July % at Il
p. m. Mr.. Gulesian said yesterday that
when he received the card he thought II
was joke, but when he learned OF the
a assassination of Tavshanjlan he felt that
the matter was serious. He has not yet
decided what he will do with the postal,
but will turn IL over either to the police
or the federal authorities. The message
was written in English.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
MRS. SAGE GIVES $1oo,oo
TO SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Syracuse. N. Y, July A.-Mrs. Russell
Sage has sent her check for 100000 to
Chancellor j. r.. Day, as gift to the
Teachers college of Syracuse University
This college occupies IA acres of land
adjoining the campus, which was the
home of Mrs. Sage In her childhood. She
has expressed desire, for this reason,
and her great interest In the property,
that 1t shall be the permanent home OF
the Teachers college and that women
shall always be admitted TO its privi-
leges.
Mrs. Sage is not making gifts to edu-
cational institutions at present. but
makes Syracuse an exception because OF
the reasons given.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
COL. HAYES, THE FAMOUS
SONG WRITER, IS DEAD

Louisville. Ky, July N-CoI. VIII q.
Hays. the veteran river editor OF the
Courfer-Journal. song writer and poet,
died here yesterday OF vertigo, caused by
stroke OF paralysis suffered I'm the Iro-
lie was 70 years OF age.
Col. Hays always claimed the author
ship OF the original words OF Dixie" and
that he was responsible for the arrange
ment of the music. His version OF
Dixie" was written at the outbreak OF
the Civil war. but his words were consid-
sTed 10 ssSiuolS that the writer vas ar
rested and compelled to change ~. BY
that time Dan Emmett. the minstrel, had
wsitten his song and his publisher had Il
copyrighted Col. Hays most famous
song was Molly Darling"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
AERONAUTS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

Paris. July "a. Allan r. Hawley. who
will take part In the international bal
loon race to be held at st. Louis on Oct.
10 next, and Charles Levee. another we'll
known asronaut. had a narrow escape
from death last night while crossing
Chartres In their balloon
They were travelling 30 miles an hour
at a low altitude when the cathedral APP
peared dead ahead in the semi-darkness.
The men threw out their ballast with the
greatest possible speed and the balloon
shot up rapidly. grazing the great spires.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
KAISER, LARGEST DOG
IN THE WORLD, is DEAD

New York. July A.--Au that Is mortal
OF Kaiser. the Russian wolfhound. which
Il believed to have been the largest dog
In the world. will be mounted by Fred
erick Santer. taxidermist. OF Thomas
ton, L. l., and probably will be presented
by his former master. w. r. Grace. to
one Of the prominent natural history mu-
seums.
Kaiser died few days ago while ac-
companying Paul Brorstrom, his care
taker. on a trip to Roslyn He was three
feet high and measured seven feet from
the tip OF his nose TO the end of his tail.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24

Some remarkable stories are
being told OF this simple home
prescription curing rheumatism
and Kidney trouble. even after
the most noted health resorts
failed to give the slightest re-
lief. Here Is the prescription
and directions for taking: Mix
by shaking well in bottle
one-hslf ounce Fluid Extract
Dandeiion. one ounce Compound
Kargon. three ounces Compound
Syrup Sarsaparilla. Take as q
dose one teaspoonful after meals
and at bedtime.
No change need be made In
your usual diet. but drink
plenty of good water.
This mixture. writes one
authority. has peculiar tonic
effect upon the Kidneys; cleans
ing the clogged up pores of the
eliminative tissues. forces the
Kidneys TO sift and strain from
the blood the uric acid and other
poisonous waste matter. over
coming Rheumatism, Bladder
and Urinary troubles In a short
while.
Every prescription, pharmacy
can supply the ingredients.
which are easily mixed at home.
There Is no better blood cleans
ing agent or system tonic
known, and certainly none more
harmless or simple to use.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
MANS RIBS BROKEN BY A
FLYING HAMMER

william Stone had three ribs broken by
flying sledge hammer. which slipped
from the hands OF John McKenna, who
was repairing a boiler at the Charles
street round-house OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad yesterday
afternoon. Stone, who lives at PCS Charles
street. was taken to the Rhode Island
hospital
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
Immense Coal Find"

Hazleton, Pa, July N.-rhe Lehigh VAL
lev Coal company has opened what is be-
lieved to be the largest stripping In the
world. 1t Is located at Lattimer and the
coal IL in solid bed 1900 feet wide, 30
feet In thickness and extends from Lat
timer to Drifton, at least six miles. II
is estimated that were the company to
take out 500 tons daily 1t would require
$50 years to exhaust the supply.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
Hits ct the Japanese

Ottawa. Ont. July "a Another protest
against Japanese coming 10 Canada is
being forwarded. A special from Van
couver. +. c.. yesterday. said:
Vancouver labor men are planning a
big demonstration against the japanese.
n large number OF whom are expected TO
arrive. n. q. Macpherson, NJ. T.. In an
interview said that Canada is a white
mans country and that japanese immi-
grafton must he stopped az any cost. He
has wired "a protest to Ottawa and says
steps"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
Created National Reserve

Washington. July 2A--The president has
created national forest reserve In
Alaska. to be known as the Chugach for
est.
II contains S5s.coo acres and lies along
the coast OF Prince William sound. south
tains.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Mondays Session Of Warwick
Council Full Of Interest.
Auto Breaks al Centf0vilIe.
Notes Of Interest.

The Warwick town council had q very
interesting session on Monday and again
the question OF Sunday ball playing was
brought to the councils notice, Rev. T.
appeared before the council. entering a
protest against the game being allowed
on the Sabbath.
After a long drawn-out discussion the
matter was again continued.
Charles c. Tanning. who was elected
as coroner by the council couple OF
months ago, and who had failed TO quali-
fy, was again elected.
Chief of Police Andrews was authorized
TO put a stop TO unlicensed peddlers do
ing business In the town.
Henry A. Paine complained OF the reck-
less speeding OF autos on Warwick ave-
nue.. and Town sergt. Shippee was ordered
to post signs regulating the speed In the
public streets
The petitioners who asked for the ap-
pointment of Clarence II. Harris as a
police constable were given leave to with
draw.
The council also considered many other
minor matters before adjournment was
reached.
AUTO BREAKS AT CENTREvILLE.
A party of autoists from Providence
yesterday met with a slight mishap, and
while not of n serious nature. II disar-
route to Sterling. and when driving
through Centreville the steering gear
broke and the party were obliged to pro-
ceed by rail the remainder of the journey.
and the auto was hauled away for re-
pairs.
TO THE PIER.
The members and friends OF the
Phenix Baptist Sunday school yester-
day enjoyed their annual outing by a
trolley ride to Narragansett Pier. The
special left the Valley at Sal and car
ried over a hundred passengers.
At the Pier picnic was held. games
played an a very pleasant time en-
joyed.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Today being the 18th anniversary of
the birth of Miss Edith Brown Of Hope
q party of her young friends are to as
semble at her home this afternoon in
honor OF the occasion. Games of amuse-
ment will be played and later refresh
ments will be served.
VALLEY NOTES
Mrs. Elmer Miller and Hattie Plumb
OF Hope are visiting relatives In New
Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKeon of New
York are visiting relatives In Hope.
Jean Sans Nome OF Montreal is
In Arkwright.
Mrs. James Driscoll of Plymouth,
Mass. is the guest. Of friends in
Phenix.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lovett of Fair
Haven. Mass, are visiting friends in
Riverpoint.
Miss Marie Duecelliti. an Italian girl
of Riverpoint, was quite badly burned
by playing with an oil stove yesterday.
Frank Theroux of Arctic Center Is
spending a few days at Moosup, Conn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
Had $50, 500 in, Counterfeit

Bilbao Spain. July A.-An American
giving the name of Duryea was arrested
here yesterday while trying to get change
for counterfeit $500 American bank
note
When examined counterfeit bills to the
face value Of $4,000 were found in his
pOese ssion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
Bow Missing From Home

John p. McColley OF % job street re-
ports that his son Charles, 10 years Old
Yesterday morning drove the cows 10 pas
ture and from the time he departed with
the herd he has not been seen. lie has
asked the police OF Station 2 10 locate the
missing youn2ster.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
STEAM FILTERS.

Local ATS OF tho United Steam Filters
union held its regular meeting last eve-
ming In Labor Temple. There was a good
attendance and important routine business
transacted. After the regular work OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Dance Foresters' hall Wednesday
night l7t2
Born, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Evans today.
Manager Wood of the opera house
has booked Nogle's Minstrels for Dec.
20
Who is the Mount Anthony Social
club? Look for your answer here to-
morrow.
Who is the Mount Anthony Social
club? Look for your answer here to-
morrow
Mrs. A. Couture, formerly of School
street, is moving into house on Park
street.
Augustus Nouri of Fitchburg is
guest at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
A. f. Houle
Turkeys % cents per pound and
chickens Is cents at Burke's market,
South street
The service car of the Berkshire
street railway company was in town
this morning.
lockwood &c Howe, real estate
agents, have sold for George Davis a
building lot on County street
Clark Spencer of Greenwich was the
guest Monday of his father-in-law,
Henry Marsh and left today for New
York to attend horse sale.
II the person who took fur collaret
from the gallery at Library hall Mon
day evening will return it to Mrs. John
r. Burton, South street, no questions
will be asked.
Thanksgiving day service at st, Pc
ter's chapel is at a. m. We all have
much to be thankful for; attend this
service and use the rest of the day for
home pleasures.
NJ. II. Robinson of 10 Dewey street
will sell two stoves, chairs, mirrors,
parlor stand. kitchen table sideboard,
crockery and other household goods.
Sale to continue until Friday. l7t3
There will be meeting of the paro-
chial missionary society of st Peters
church at the home of Mrs l.. F.
Abbott this evening at 7.30. All in
terested are invited to attend.
The people who expect to make the
| first basket ball team should be out
| for practice now in the Y. M. G. A.
gymnasium. A number of games have
already been secured with out of town
teams and the physical director wishes
| to get the team in good condition as
| soon as possible.
The iron columns, which will be
used to carry the tower of the new
Episcopal church, arrived here Mon
day and two are already In place
They have been on the road for some
time and have delayed the work on the
church quite little.
Edison Maxon, who has had charge
| of the work on the new railroad bridge
on Depot street, has been made fore
man of bridges and building on the
Rutland railroad from Alburgh tc
Bellows Falls. Mr.. Maxon left Mon
day and was accompanied by Joseph
King of Mill street, who will work fol
him on his new job.