davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-18
RESURGAM

Yes, I'll arise--oh satisfying por-
Yes, III arise to walk the streets CT
gold;
III sweep right through the gate
that's made Of iaspar
And chant the song that never can
grow old.
m chant that song until its echo
sWeetly
Resounds along the arches Of high
Heaven,
Because my gratitude viii be so
boundless
For all the glory that to me is
given.
Resurgam-yes know twill be my
portion,
Because He promised me so long
ago
That if / drank His blood. received
His body,
should a glorious resurrection
know,
And I have found His grace has been
sufficient
To carry me Ger times dark storms
and woes,
And now I have a perfect consum-
nation
I've reached the land from whence
all rapture flows.
Yes, III arise TO touch the harp that's
golden,
And send their vibrant strains
throughout all space,
And when I touch the chord that Is
the sweetest,
MI On
ter's face.
I'll know my robe before His is so
spotless;
Ny Network has by Him been so
approved,
And now reward has come because
He's saved me,
And ! shall live forever In His love
Resurgam-yes. I'll win golden
scepter,
Because loved him when my way
was dark,
For when in tribulation could trus
Him,
For we'll | knew He'd guide m.
fragile barque.
So now I'm reaping just the seed
scattered;
The harvest is 50 full Of Heaven
own gold.
My youth will be reserved and all 1
rapture,
For in that cline you never cal
grow old.
Resurgam-yes, a convoy OF brigh
angels
viii meet me when immortal glory
mine:
Ny crown won't starless be when H
receives me,
But it will glow and scintillate an
shine,
And ] will wear it through eterns
ages;
I'll never crownless be when ! ar
there
For I've reached home and occupy tn
mansions
That He SO long ago went to pre-
pare.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished and Unfurnished.

9Th ST. n. W., I2oe-Large and small con-
Meeting front rooms: neat and clean; gas.
heat, and all conveniences; very reasonable.
l..
n. Y. AVE. n. E, 1.-TWO rooms. light
housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01

woRKINGMEN-The lucky chance to buy
ms I'D TO you; prices. too, $l.eo to 500;
some good as new; save mon" that's what
YOU DO. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. SO d. One
price. II
The Washington times., 1911-09-01

NEW YORK, Sept. There will be
no session of the exchange tomorrow
or Monday, SO that today's session will
was the most important influence OF
the day. Shorts were covering their
contracts rather freely before the three
days adjournment, and this gave the
market some show OF strength, al.
though the commission houses and
brokers did not go much on the ad:
vance, nor did they detect any actual
buying by investors.
There were buying orders here and
there at lower limits, and some OBJ
servers seemed to think that conditions
were improving, especially In the creep,
Ing rise in Union Pacific, which they
considered threatening to the bears.
There was much in the news OF the
day of an undeveloped character. the
Morocco problem is about to be solved.
Solicitor General Lehman declared from
contemplated against the Steel Cor
poration; certainly none emanating
from his office. sit is reported In Pitts
burg that, employment agencies have
closed with large numbers OF men 70
take places of railroad strikers, should
the federation order for a strike De
given. Iron and steel trade is improV-
ing. The international guarantee OF
cotton bills became effective today. The
condition of the cotton crop 10 De
given out this afternoon will be OF I'M
portance.
increase of 1923 421, net decrease OF
$50 ia Pennsylvania lines, east and
west, for July, net decrease SS,1ZS;
American Locomotive reports Tor the
nscal wear ending June 30, gross earn
ings, increase $S,445, 1888; net increase
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
New York Cotton Market.
Police Searching For
Automobile Thieves

Police of this city and Baltimore are
searching for the joy-riding thief who
stole the automobile of r. B. Parrot,
president of the r. B. Parrot Com
pany, brokers, from in front of the
Union Station yesterday and after
speeding it over the muddy Maryland
roads to Baltimore, abandoned 1t there
in front of a cafe.
Mr.. Parrot had driven a party of
friends to the station. While within
the building the car was taken. He
enmediately reported his loss to the po-
Nee
Police of the Seventh precinct are
still searching for the colored man who
stole the auto of S. H. Bond, of 81
First street southeast, from in front of
the Southern building several days age
and then abandoned it in the Conduit
road. They have found three colored
women who rode in the car, but they
declare they do not know the name OF
the man who took them JOY riding.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Bears Prepare for Vacation BY In Taking Profits
RALLY ON COVERINGS BY SHORTS
DUE TO ADJOURNMENT FOR
THREE DAYS.

/, 81, 5S4,921. Surplus increase, a,l9,OOO,
equal to 7.25 per cent on the stock as
compared l34 per cent q year, ago.
Two sets of quotations were made on
the curb this morning for the shares OF
Standard Oil Company Of New jersey s;n
all rights, dividends, and subsidiary
companies was 600 to $40. Standard
Company of New Jersey stock, ex-
subsidiaries, but including any reguiaI
or extra dividend or other distribution
which may be made. outside Of the dis
companies, was quoted at 300 to $50 py
the specialists No sales weer reported.
Transfers of 1880 900 currency were
reported, 100000 to Chicago, In con-
nection with the payment OF maturins
bonds of an elevated railroad, ana the
balance to San Francisco.
The character of the influences were
not such as to produce any raolcaI
change in sentiment or value, renee the
credit of the general rise is given to
the holidays.
age Improvement in the leading rails,
Copper and Smelling. Steel common re-
covered a point of Its dividend.
Despite the covering the morning
hours were not characterized by any
activity.
early hours, dizziness and an unusual
steadiness. As there will be but little
disposition to make new commitments
the closing will likely be about the
same. 80
Steel lacked II Of recovering Its divi-
dend, Reading was u up. Lehigh
Valley, a weak sister Of late, rose a
point on short covering. Toledo pre-
ferred dropped 1k, being the weak
ling of the list.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
BOOKBINDING

OLD BOOKS AND MAGAZINES bound for
moderate sum, Every order has prompt at
tsntion. sIMoNDs. $40 7th. Rms 81 n ~
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
BETTER BUSINESS
ON LOCAL MARKET.
GAS WAS EASIER
Railway Issues Showed
Strength-Adjourns For
Three Days.

Seasonabie weather caused a decid-
ed Improvement from the undesirable
condition of the local stock market.
There was a good attendance of mem
bers on change, and orders nearer
the asking price were more liberal. At
that the business was only relatively
large when compared with the odd
lots of the earlier days In the week.
Several issues. of bonds figured In
the record. Columbia Railroad IS az
lO1% and Railway As at SSH, the
latter being a slight advance. Poto-
mac Electric 5's, one of the highest
grade issues in the bond list were
in good request at 108h.
Gas eased to SSH and at this point
became quite active.
The local stock exchange stands ad-
journed for three days.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
BONDS
Today's Sales on the
Local Exchange

Col. R. r. SIS, s1,Oooa1O1%.
Washington Railway and Electric &c.
Sl,0OOdS5H
Potomac Electric SIS, s1,OOOq1QS1s. 1900
G1OS1z, S1.O0Od10Sih. s1,0OO@ 1881.
Capital Traction, 2@1301z.
Washington Railway, and Electric,
pfd., 25@S9, 15GS9A.
Washington Gas, SOGSSh. 3QssM, ga
SSh.
National Metropolitan Bank, 26216k
Columbia Title, SS@4as, 5oq4%, 5Q4as.
$685..
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
i-F-ss-s-i-i-ll-s-i-i-s-sss-si-ii-si-iiiisissss-f
= WEAR
i "BRODT'S" HATS /
+ From +
i MAKER TO wEARER-
FACTORY. 10 nth ST. N. w.
+ BRANCH. sos 9Th ST. N. w. u
I-l-ll-s.s-s-s-s-s-sl-s-s-s-s-s-s..s-s..-l.i-i-s
WALL Hn1 Ss sgasHEn PICTURE
PAPER L x < 7 T9Eo r e FRAMES
YOUNG MAN wants nypnotIst to give
treatment to his eyes; lady or gentleman.
BOX 81. Times office.
LADY. with pleasant home. will open day
nursery for benefit Of mothers employed.
BOX u. Times Office. l..
LOST AND FOUND
ladys gold open face watch. initials
III. d. g.; with leather wristlet. Reward
II returned to Captain Of Watch, Congress
sional Library. l..
LOST-Gentleman's pocketbook; ST and pa
pers. Reward. Room sl7 Dime Savings Bank
Bldg. l..
LOST-Black poodle; answers to name
Togo" tag 1884. Return to Lib 9th st.
n. w. Reward.
LOST-Gold open face watch, at Belasco
Theater, third row, center balcony. Re-
ward, go c ct. N. w.
LoST-Copy OF lease, copy OF suitcase, and
another paper. Thursday night. Return to
address on same or 10 BOX 80. Times Office
and receive reward. l.
PAIR GLASSES, books, Q caps, / neck
lace . belts, Il umbrellas. 3 hats. shop
ping bag. . coats, ] pair eyeglasses. brace
let, . valises, letters and picture, shawls,
Q keys, ] bunch of keys. pocketbooks, /
pima, ! handbag. I card case. WASHINGTON
TERMINAL co.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
DANCING

MRS. GLoyER's, S13 I'd ct. NJ w.-Pri-
vate lessons, SOC each; waltz and two-step,
with guide, guaranteed In lessons. Any
hour. Beginners class, 1880 to $3.50; adj
vanced class, S:45 to 11:3o, Tues. Thurs,
Sat. Ewes, sc. Music by orchestra. Phone
w. liz.
DAvIsON's. Prof. & Mrs, rs sth st. N. w.
Lessons any hour: class & dance Tue. q
Fri. evgs. Phi. NJ 1854. Assembly Dances
open every Sat. eve, Nat. Rifles Armory. -
MD'ME COULTER, so7 L st. N. w. Glasses
Tues. and Fri. eve. Piano music; fne door.
Lessons any time. Phone North 162a
PROF. wYNDHAM, SIS nth NV: lesson &c.
Private lessons any hour; guaranteed all
scholars. NJ 5s7s; all summer. electric fans.
MISSES CEAMRERLAIN AND CoBB'S
Dancing Studio, rs Eve Ut. N. W.; social
dance sv. Mon nigh ~,dio. Phone 8<2-M.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL, contains olium and wax
them q polished finish Good for your fur
niture. Try It. Soc gal. delivered. Used
by the U. s. Govt and over 5000 families for
the last Is PEARS. Ia Pa ave- n. w. M s4ss.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DHNTIsTRY-sPEC1AL PRICES
Beautiful work, very. best material Our
Bridrework, 81 All nllinss. 80 cents M
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE A
guarantee to all work. ARMY AND NAVY
ats Entrance. go = q. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co., New York; G. B. Chapman,
manager local branch, Colorado Building.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-21
TWO MULES DROWNED.
Animals and Wagon Went Down.
Flat Chain Broke.

A dispatch from Lexington to the
State says two mules were drowned
in the Saluda river at Dreher's ferry
late Saturday afternoon when an at
tempt was made to cross on fiat
operated by the county. The mules
were hitched to wagon loaded with
brick, and as the driver started to
enter the fiat a link in the chain
broke and the fat went out from
under the team and all went down
together. The wagon was later re-
covered. One of the mules belonged
to John J. Dreher, the other to
Thomas Shuler. Mr.. Dreher's mule
was valued at $3.50, and Mr.. Shuler's
at $150. No one seems to be directly
responsible for the accident, the only
reason assigned being the defective
link in the chain.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-21
Bullet in Throat Al Years.

At a meeting of the Confederate
Veterans camp of New York at the
Hotel Astor, Gen. Clarence R. Hat
ton gave a vivid description of the
battle of Cedar Creek where Sheri-
dams forces were momentarily re-
pulsed, and then Informed his COM
rades that he had learned only last
week, after surgical examination,
that the bullet he received in the ac-
ton was still in his throat.
Gen. Hatton was a student at the
Virginia Military Institute, Lexing-
ton, Va, at the beginning of the war,
and at the age of Is was appointed
adjutant general of Goddard's brig
ade. His forces were among those
leading the attack at the battle of
Cedar Creek on October 19, 1854,
and he received a bullet wound in
the throat. He was laid up in hos
pital at Lewisburg until after Lees
surrender, the following April.
Last week Gen. Hatton was suf'
fering from what he thought was
throat trouble. Upon examination
the bullet lodged in his neck for Al
years was found to be the cause OF
his trouble.-New York Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-21
SHOOTING AT JEDBURG.
Chain Gang Guard Wounds Brother
of Alleged Horse Thief.

Summerville, Dec. ia negro
man, whose name couldn't be learned,
was shot at Jedburg this afternoon,
by one of the guards of the county
chain gang. A negro, it seems, had
stolen a horse and buggy, which was
in front of one of the stores here,
last night. The owner, accompanied
by one of the guards, went to Jed
burg this afternoon to arrest the cul-
prit and when they arrived brother
of the suspected negro was standing,
armed with a shotgun, at the gate
and it apparently became necessary
for the guard to shoot this man. The
particulars could not be obtained,
owing to the lateness of the hour
The arrest was made, however, and
the alleged thief was taken to the
county chain gang, which was camp
ing near by. Medical aid was sent
for, but the extent of the negro's in
juries have not yet been learned.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-21
What Kind of Roads Have You?

After all, there are just two kinds
of roads kind that help COM
munity and the kind that tax the
community. 1t has been shown that
to carry a ton one mile by sea costs
one-tenth of a cent; by railroad, one
cent.
To haul a ton over good roads
costs seven cents a mile; over ordin-
ary roads, 25 cents mile.
The mud tax, the excess cost you
pay your bad road, therefore
amounts to Is cents mile per ton.
This matter is, especially timely just
now, for the winter is coming on
when all hauling must be done un-
der maximum difficulties. Which
kind of road have you in your neigh
borhood-the kind that taxes COM
munity, or the kind that helps? And
if you have only the kind that taxes,
whose fault is it?-Progressive
Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-21
LAURENS MAN KILLS HIMSELF.
John H. Price Sends Load of Shot
into His Head.

Laurens, Dec. 15.-Jno. H. Price,
a young white man, committed sui
eide early this morning by shooting
himself through the head with a
shotgun at the home of his father,
Henry T. Price, four miles north of
the city.
The inquest was held this after
noon, and according to the father of
the deceased, the young man fasten-
ed himself in his room last night and
refused to come to supper or break
fast this morning, declaring he was
not we'll. About 8 o'clock the
family was startled by the report of
a gun in the room, and when the
door was forced open the young man
lay dead on his bed, the charge Of
bird shot having torn a CHASTITY
wound in the side and top of the
head.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-21
INSANE BOY KILLS FATHER.
Old Barnwen Negro Shot by Half.
Witted Son.

Barnwell, Dec. 13.-Dan Hayes,
an old negro man, a tenant on place
owned by Mrs. Lena Davies, was shot
and fatally wounded last evening by
his half-witted son, Clarence. The
entire load of the shotgun took ef-
feet in his left side and death result
ed this morning. Clarence was ar
rested last night by the sheriff and
lodged in Jail.
It is said that Clarence, who at no
time is in his right mind, was raving
all day yesterday, imagining that his
brother, Caesar Hayes, was trying to
kill him. When Dan arrived home
last evening, Clarence opened fire on
him, thinking that it was Caesar who
had come to kill him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-21
SHE COULD SHOUT, SAYS
Mrs. John w. Pitchford, of Aspen,
North Carolina.


will always use Hunts Cure for
itching trouble, and tell all l see
about it. could shout now to know
that we are all well Of that dreadful
trouble. The first of last fall my
little boy broke out with some kind
of itching trouble. Thinking his
blood was bad l gave him blood
tonic, but he got worse, and could
not sleep at night. Some said he had
itch, and told me what was good
for it. I used what people said
would cure it but nothing did any
good. My other two children and
myself took the disease from him in
January, 1911. saw Hunts Cure
advertised and l purchased a soc.
box. It helped my little boy so much
I got a box for each Of the family,
and now we are all well Of that aw-
full trouble. Hunts Cure will cure
itch in a short time if you will go by
directions. We had it in it's worse
form, and used Hunts Cure, and we
are now all well.
Thanks to A. B. Richards Medi-
cine Co. of Sherman, Texas, manu-
facturers of such healing medicine.
MRS. JOHN w. PITCHFORD,
Aspen, N. c.
Sold by: Peoples Drug Co., Bam.
berg, s. c..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-21
HANGED IN OPERA HOUSE.
Plans of Execution Changed to Avoid
Possible Race Trouble.

Jackson, Ca, Dec. 14.-Will
Turner, a negro preacher, was hang
ed in Kings opera house here to-
day, for killing Jesse Singley, near
Indian Springs, Ca, August 26. The
hanging was to have taken place in
the Jail yard, but fear of a large
crowd which might attempt race
trouble caused the change in plans.
Only a few newspaper men and Of
ficers and relatives of the man were
present.
Singley, a young white man, was
ambushed after trying to settle some
trouble between hotel bell boys, in
which Turner's two sons were impli-
Gated. Race trouble was narrowly
averted at the time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-21
Rhubard Was Barred.

The incident happened at camp,
when a corporal who was making up
the rations, was approached by the
tent orderly, and The latter suggested
change in the dietary. ~
eve should like to have some rhu-
bard," he said.
"You may have it," replied the
corporal, who, with pencil and pa
per, then commenced trying to rec
ord the order. He began "Ru," has
tily abandoning that for "Reu," and
then put Roo and "Rheu," re-
spectively. Thoroughly exasperat-
ed at last, the corporal exclaimed,
"Rubub be blowed; you'll have cab
bage!"-New York Mail.
Xnras Cards at Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-21
POWER PLANT SWEPT AWAY.
Dam at Little Horse Creek Station OF
Carolina Light and Power Co. Broke

Aiken, Dec. 16.-The power plant
Of the Carolina Light and Power
Company, at Langley, S. c., was
washed away at 10 o'clock Saturday
night when a dam adjoining the
structure gave way. Loss is placed
at $4,000.
AS a result of the destruction OF
the plant this city and several small
er places in the Horse Creek valley
district were in darkness Saturday
night. Current is now being furn-
ished from smaller auxiliary power
station at pond higher up Horse
Creek which is owned by the same
corporation.
No lives were lost when the Lang
lev station was destroyed, but c. A.
Nipe, engineer in charge of the plant,
was in grave peril for several min
utes. Shortly before the dam, which
was built to control AZ feet of water,
burst. Nipe started on his usual round
of inspection. AS he passed the dam
he noticed that water was passing
through the seams. Working his way
along the running board on top OF
the easement he reached a point
about ten feet from the shore and
was preparing to investigate with a
view of discovering the weak point
and a quick way to stop the leak
when the dam burst and the water
rushed down in a torrent.
Terrific in it's plunge over the dam
the water carried away the big brick
building as if it had been a paste
board box. A dynamo occupying
considerable space in the main en-
CINE room alone escaped destruction
A concrete base saved the machine
Extra pressure caused by the heavy
rains of Friday and Saturday is said
to have caused the dam to weaken
and break. 1t is probable that the
Carolina Light and Power Company
will rebuild within a short time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-21
Report on Textiles.

A compilation of textile statistics,
from the reports of textile establish
ments, filed with the department OF
agriculture, commerce and industries,
on December 5, shows the total num-
ber of establishments in South Caro-
lima this year to be 167; number OF
partners or stockholders Is, Alb; cap
-ital invested s78,SS9,154; value of
annual product s70,s27,s90; aver
age number of days plant operated
270; number of salaried males
633; number of salaried females IS;
number of males over 16 years OF
age 26,150; number of females, same
age 11,481; average number per-
sons employed 45,S77; number of
males unde 16 years 5,O5S; num-
Der females under 16 3,1SS; total
wages, not including salaries of man
ayers, s11,S2S,452; wages paid to
males over 16 years $7,574,742;
wags paid females over 16 years ST.
763,115; wages paid to males under
16 years ss3S,662; wages paid to
females under 16 years 1851, 1888.
The figures contained in the above
were compiled from reports made out
and signed by mill managers. There
is an increase of s5,S19,154 in the
capital invested over last year, and
an increase of $454,952 in value of
product. There is a slight increase
in the number of males employed
over 16 years of age, while the num-
Der of all other classes shows a de-
crease from last year. 1t will be in
teresting to note that there is an in
crease of $51,204 in the wages paid
to females over last year and de-
crease of s42,0s2 in the wages paid
to males of a corresponding age.
There is a decrease noted in the
amount of wages paid to all other
classes from last year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-21
Deputy Sheriff Killed.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Dec. 1.-THE
badlv mutilated body of Deputy
Sheriff Benton of this county was
found to-day on the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad tracks at Wade, a sta
tion 12 miles north of Fayetteville.
A train had passed over the body. but
the physicians examination disclosed
the fact that Benton had been MUIR
dered and his body then placed on
the track to cover up the crime. A
posse has gone to Wade with olooo-
hounds. but up to a late hour no
clue had been found.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-21

There is no. accounting for the
tastes of some people. A young lady,
at Sterling, ILL.,, has just married a
man after he had shot her fourteen
times. The young woman was mar
ried to the man upon being released
from the hospital. She remarked that
she did not care for the man until
he showed his love for her by try
ing to kill her rather than see her
the bride of another fellow!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-21
RISKS LIFE TO SAVE WOMAN.
Chicago Policeman Emerges with
Parrot, to His Great Disgust.

Chicago, Dec. ia uniformed
policeman won favor with a crowd
last night by ascending three flights
Of stairs in the smoke-filled building
going, as he thought, to the rescue
of a woman.
A few moments later he lost his
popularity with the same audience
by coming out of the building with
cage containing parrot, placing 1t
on a sidewalk and kicking bird, cage
and all into the street.