davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-12-19
~ ~ rE&. &1 ~. K.s.ags.

a Fine Farm containing Goo azores, 50
acres cleared. Good water, Dwelling md
out houses, balance well timbored. Al
miles from st. Pauis and al miles from
Cape Fear River, Presbyterian, Methodist,
and Baptist churches within ono to 8!
miles. For turthor information address
W. B. Burns,
st Pauls, Reboson Go,
Nov az, 1902. NO.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-12-19
n H. y. EMERSON, Gent pasa. Agent.
J. II. KNNLY, Gen'li Manager. B
It, n. EMERSON, Traffic kfanager. u.


+. t
.t In,cffcct November "a, 1901.
s-,S w EST BOUND. VS. \
DAILY No. lLcaya Wilmington 9.I03
' d. t,p.. Due yctteyille 1920 p.
m. leave Faye;seyille 12,42 p
M. Arrive SanfordN Us ", m y,
s'. EAST BOUND.
DAILY No. 52~. Leave Sanford -3.vS b. Z
,l'i 'i'3a iiia Arrive Fayetteville a. 20 Ip M
: Eaa y Leave fayetteville q 80 s.. I'd.
s,~ 'Ariyo Whining n7.l5. III I.s
BENEETrsyiLLE BR..Ncr.y
Train leaves EtnnettsviIc S,nS q nj.
Mn2ton @ O5,*lfedSpihigs 0.33 Pnrkt0n
1902 arrive Fajcttcyilip.l1lO Z.
lse!nlnlng, leaves Fayetteville q. 40 e.
NJ. Hope, Mills S %. Rcd Spines s. 35.$
Muxton 6iarriye lScnnettsvillcs7,l5p.
IN. @ NM sd,
CONNECTIONS at Fayetteville With tiainS&
No. rs, at Maxton With to Carolina.
central Railroad, at Rcd Springs with tic
Rcd Springs and Bowmoie railread, at San
ford With tho scaboard All Limo, At Gulf
with the Durham and cbaxotto Railroad.
II, NJ. EMERSON, Con ssTass. AIT.
j. r. KEELY, General ri anagar.
3 T. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager, 5sl5s 81
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-12-19

Married at Brlghtsville on Sunday
December 18th, 1902by ID. Stubbs
Esq, Mr.. Jesse Herndon and Miss
Matte Adams-all of Brightsville.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-12-19

r. l'ullbblished BY Special Request
l1l,S.. Y ll.jailt1 / Brethren and Friends .
M lis said that the mead Of unstlntcd
4 PIaise Is alone the heritage OF the dead
Il a ana that while living tie veil OF charity
I is thrown over the trailtics ot man. But
.8tne INC grave, with its, solemn mysteries,
Il speaks In commanding tones s'say moths
.Ss d Ing y but good OF the dead" Life would
B b 9e lar brighter, more joyful, and its bur.
B uchS much more easy to bear, and there
4 you'd be IN II much more oireal como
& iofts Il the living could hear the walls OF
4 me sympathetic, the ftllsome praise OF
!, friends ard loved ones, but such cannot
lpe, tor the -histcfyot mans injustice IS
y N aten1Ilss6uutgd in the history o! man's inhu.
.lE,.Ar Il
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-12-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Estate OF ELI T. CoyINaToN, DTo'D
\ OTIOE is hcroby given to all porsons
~ having claims against tho estate Of Eli
I. Covlngton to present them to the un-
c9faiNSHel or her attornqy, 7 ". NoualieG
nnd All porsons in16Dtoc, 20 SAID cststo are
hereby potiich 20 lna,o naymen 10 olo
Gth@A ooYisoIoN, Adm's
Dco lS, 1907
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

angle of swing may be read off. Spe-
cial precautions are taken In starting the
pendulum for it Is absolutely necessary
that it should swing straight. and have
no sideway movement.
Each complete oscillation takes about
sixteen seconds. and 1t would swing
perpetually il not retarded by the re-
sistance OF the air. Soon. however. 1t
will be observed that the original plane
OF swing is being departed from. the
point below the ball begins to wear down
the molecules OF sand along the rim Of
the mounds. indicating deviation from
east to west. The deviation thus OBJ
served. however. is only apparent The
plane OF swing really remains Inmov-
able. and In truth 1t is the earth that
| rotates beneath it from west to east.
therefore. the rotation OF the earth Is
rendered perceptible to the eyes Of all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
Special Gable Dispatch to The Times

Special Gable Dispatch to The Times.
Copyright. 1922
PARIS. Nov. s---1t there are travellers
who stin doubt that the earth revolves
on its axis. to be convinced they need
only to visit the Pantheon. where the
Astronomical Society Of France has re-
yived Foucault's experiments of 1851
with pendulum swung from the dome,
III feet above the floor. This pendu-
lum consists Of a fine steel wire sustain
in5 at its lower end a copper ball weigh
ing sixty-six pounds
From the lower surface of the ball a
point protrudes, which strikes near the
extrenlitIes OF its swing two little mounds
of fine sand. whereby the direction OF
the plane of oscillation is determined:
also there is placed underneath grad
uatsa card. from which the particular
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
FAIR DIPLOhllTIST
CARRIES Her POINT
Experiment Of the Pantheon Ecu.
cault Pendulum.
ONLY COATED With BRONZE Z,
ONLY COATED With BRONZE
The French Yelled Themselves Hoarse
Over the Boer# Generals-Caribs of
the West Indies-The King
Failed to Kiss Her Hand.
BY MAX o'RELL,
Special Cable Dispatch TO The Times,
Copyrightsl9O2.

PARIS Nov. S.-Since the day when
Henrietta, daughter OF Charles I, of Eng.
land. and wife of the Duke OF Orleans
brother of Louis NV, Of France. was
charged with a secret mission TO Charles
II OF England, which she brought to a
successfulissu thanks to the present
she had brought with her from France.
in the person of the beautiful Breton
noble lady whom the Merry Monarch
made afterwards Duchess of Portsmouth,
the women of the Orleans family have
always been clever at intriguing and
constantly used as secret diplomatic
agents.
Princess Marie Of Orleans. wife of
Prince Waldemar Of Denmark. is now
in Paris trying to influence the mon
archial members of Parliament and in
duce them to stop@for moment their
opposition to the present government and
vote for the ratification of the Franco.
Sianlese treaty, which has just been
signed.
The reason of her mission is that her
husband and nearly all the members OF
the royal Danish family have Very large.
amounts of capital invested in Siam.
and particularly in the Bank of Bangkok
The Orleans family have always been
money gra bbers; but for the love OF their
worldly belongings the late Count of
Paris. head of the House OF France,
would have been King after the termi-
nation of the F'ranco-Prussiau war.
Only Coating 81 Bronze.
The world is full OF decisions which
must one by one vanish. When was a
little. boy, once a month my father used
to take me to the Place Nendome TO
show me the famous column on the top
Of which is the statue OF NAPOLEON L.
There he would stop and say to me:
Look, my boy. this huge pillar is a
solid mass of bronze made from the
cannons that this great French Var
rior captured from our. enemies
And Il remembered how was swelling
with pride and patriotism looking at. the
sta ndins reminder of French vaior When,
in 1871, the Government Of the Commune
ordered the pulling down of that "NIonu-
ment to tyranny It vas discovered that
| the famous pillar was made of stone and
! bricks. with just little coating Of bronze.
! The French are now having another IL
tIusions dispeiled During his stay in Paris,
lIcrd Kitchener has been profiting by the
I belief of some French newspapers thai
! the conauerer 5of the Soudan and the
/ Iaciticator Of South Africa is an ex-sol-
/ der of France seeing that as a young
Imam he fought with q General Chanzy
NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

on the River Loire where he contracted
a severe attack of pneumonia. and also
took part in many engagements with the
enemy
It is true that at tie time of the Franco.
Priissan war the Kitchener family were
living in Brittany. but young Kitchener
vas, in 1910. a cadet in the Royal Military
Academy. He never fought in the French
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

con audience. is most appropriate. and.
will longest serve its purpose.
The just completed Gladstone library
building a the country seat of the great
statesman is not only architectually hand
some. but so solidly built of the best ma
tcrials that it doubtless will outlasr the
us. fulness OF many of the volumes it con-
tajns. even some which Mr. Gladstone
himself most highly esteemed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

fspec:al Cable Dispatch to The Times.
Copyright, 1922
BERLIN, Nov. S.-Photographs lately
taken of the twenty prettiest girls OF
crefeld. who constituted themselves ,S
maids of honor at the time of me
lsaiser.s visit 10 that town. show theif
c.Iarms to be such as wholly TO warrant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Especial Cable Dispatch to The Times.
Copyright. 1922
LONDON, Nov. s.of the two monu-
ments to The memory of Gladstone lately
exhibited TO the public-thcstat at Glass
Cow unveiled bs Lord RosebcrS and the
library building at Hawarden--the latter.
according 10 the opening speech of Loid
Spencer in the presence Of a brilliant Lon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

fields pretty young women number many
mere than a score; but the selection once
made. and the kaiser's approval assured,
the fortunate twenty are secure in their
Office of .maid OF honor. to the EN- peror''
"a title whics means much in Crefeid.
and means instant admittancc to Berlin
drawing-rooms.N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

His Imperial NIajesty's act in esta bish-
ing barracks at Crefeid in or6er that
young women SO well endowed by nature
should not lack agreeable dancing part
At the time OF the selection Of this
score of beauties il honor Ct the Kaiser S
visit there was intense rtValsS, 1or Sis-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
Yelled Themselves Hoarse.

On tbs Other hand. General De1arey
caused the French to y.egi themselves
hoarse at him by declaring that he was
Of French origin.
De Wet declared that France was the
country of his heart: but in Germany. he
told them his@mo.her was a German and
that he therefore considered Germany as
second fatherIand to him, and now the
good French people feel they would like
to take back all the ovatIons they gave
to Kim.
When you go from country to coun-
try in a public capacity, you must as
carefully conceal your predictions as
you would If travelling In the American
cities of Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago
and New York.
The CARDS.
An Interesting report on the caribs OF
Dominica has been received at the En-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
Pear.in a Poorhouse.

Not all the peers of Great Britain. men
with anoient titles. whose names make.
up the stately pages of Burke and De-
brett. I've in palaces and castles
Sir lillian Gordon Macsregor. baro-
net. lives to-day. not IN a Scottish castle.
but in the humble poorhouse OF Legion
storo.Sa London suburb. He is the fourth
baronet OF his line. the first title having
been conferred upon his distinguished for
hear NIacgregor of Macgregor. in 1873.
for services 10 the King, whose COM
panion and friend he was.
The NIacgregors have been an unfortu-
nate clan. Early in the seventeenth cen
tury they We're prescribed ard 1t was not
a crime TO kill one OF them.
Later.@in less rude generation, when
they were Invited TO join the Solemn
+ League and Covenant" the bold Mac
gregors replied: We've borne the crown
on our swords points. and ven not raIl
to use the latter to defend the former
James vi. forbade the Macsresors 70
use the family name. but 1T has survived
nevertheless. Not until lS22 were they
permitted by law to use their name.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
Velps and GOSSIP from FOREIGN Courts and CAPITALS
THE GERMAN KAISER'S
VISIT TO ENGLAND.

elish Colonial Office. It should nave q
wide circulation Very mysterious IS inc
origin of the fierce savages VINO "ers III
,possiss;on Of the smaller West Indian IS
lands when Tie 1lrst white men burst
into that silent sea-
Though Frenchalen. Engishnen, Ter
mans. Spaniards. Dutch or negroes were
all meat to them. yet these Carins seem
to have shown an interesting preference
for certain natfonaiities.
Os all the nations that frequent them.
ne report affirn,s that the French We're
the most delicate. and the Spaniards the
| hardest OF digestion. The Weti-to-uo
caribs who could afford several courses.
started dinner with slice of SpaniaFei ana
finished with bit of lrencn Tor uess1s.
The well-known French traveller. La
bo-de. In one of his jaunes IN ST ihe'e i
/ once met on the read a communicative
. Carib. who was besuiling the tedium or
his Journey by craving at the remains or
boiled human foot. This gentleman only
] alto negroes. .Christians," he said. only
| gave him the stomach ache.
{ He Only Bowed
! King Edward. who, last Saturday. made
| his roval progress through London. ana
u,as received at the Guildhall by the Lord
| Nrayor5 of London, only bowed to the Lazy
Mayoress-
I If was formerly the custom OF the SnE-
ere;en of England TO kiss the Lady May
or ess upon visiting the Guildhau: ou'
Queen Anne broke down the ohsssEa nc:'.
| ITrou the accession Of George .. from
his known character for gallantry..l II WIS
| expected that once again .aos N'. =,
| o,ess would be kissed by king on the
| steps Of the Guildhal!. but George 'iad
| no feeling OF admiration for English hea'f-
| " and her ladyship did not receive the
| royal tribute
she therefore, displayed a considerable
| amount of @ill-temper AMI bad #behavtor.
srI when dinner was announced fitins her
I lsfz,e bouquet to a page VINO :lttefstsd on
her. with the exclamation: Boy. tas,s my
Bucket
Lady Mayoresses In those days did not
/ have much education in the pronunctation
OF French. ana some of then.. in very
modern times. have been known to make
mistakes Of a more serious character.
i When the late Queen Victoria, accom-
i pcaied by her daughter. Princess Beatrice
i ot Eattenberg, opened the Liverpool tx
4 hibition a few years ago, they We're enter
t.; l.ed at lunch after the performance OF
the ceremony.
Before leaving the building the Queen
/ her daughter and few prominent people
9. who belonged to the royal party We're
q asked to siSf. tie visitors book.
4 The Queen signed first. Princess Bea-
Il trice next, then the worthy wife OF the
!. Mayor of Liverpool was asked to inscrioe
4 her signature on the book She took a
4 pen. saw that the Queen had signed
victoria and the Princess Henry OF
Battenberg Beatrice.
She came to the natural conclusion that
the royal ladies had done the correct
4 thing. so she signed Fanny.
g She was gently requested to add the
a name of her husband.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

feminine IT is an appeal for money 10
defend his uncle from charge OF cor
.,pi,acy in holding a public meeting. $1 iils
was III the Chartist days.
Mr.. Carnegie avs he remembers Wren.
t;7,. .roo;s -pasadad Dunfermline streets 70
5naintaia order.
Is M surrounded the Town Hall to try.
aud rescue his fearless uncle Wt.o az,
olned to to, freed. and advised the. crowd
ia 90 home ;5eaccably, which they did:
Air. Carnegie SAYS he thinks it isn't
,y.1i5 .iou,ldatiou for one OF his tamil. 70.
lave been jailed for defending the rsht
of free sDeecll.
Kitchener incogni'o.
a1-si,allv when the princes and poten-
ia-a.8S nj I,lro9e. travel abroad tneS 90
..incne y, so as TO avoid elaborate oillclai
t,lnctions, which are as WeaHsome ~
ROYALTIES as 10 less fortunate persons
Lord Kitchener, although not a prince.
adopted an incosnito the o1her "a ~
B leaving lsnSlanu.
lie chose the prosaic name CT Ny
Cook. and 50 was for the unle4 COOK S
,o,,rjsr ROYALTIES Wien on their travels
have so many titles tilat Whell the! Ia I'D
vel they are enabled TO use 4 '1lGcf more
distinguished name than Kitchener did.
For instance. here are the ancosS
used by royalties when they traNel Iot
PURPOSES of pleasure, not state: King
Edward VII uses the title Earl OF Ches-
,t,r. the Nlng of Belgium travels as
Count Rayenstein. the King OF ioftus .1
goes about as Count de Barcelios, the
1 i,rn,ress Eugene as Countess de flefle-
tonds. the. Queen of Portugal as MAI
c7lesa de NiliacoZo, the eX-Queen regent
III Snaln8as Countess of Toledo. the eN-
/ Queen OF Naples as Duchess OF castro
The late Empress of Austria travelled
AZ plain Mrs. Nicholson and the late
queen Victoria used the title Of Countess
os Balmoral. Although the Industrial
. KRIS s of the United States are quite as
great figures in Euroga as the Kings. VINO
Il crowns. still they have not Yet been
.. forced TO adopt incognitos when they
travel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

lFo. SPIRITS: Denmark ls: Belsium.s#11
Sweden, =: Austria, s: Holland 5; Swift
zerland. 81; Great Britain. 5; United
States 4 )! Fsance. i.6:; Germany. Al:
Spain, .. Norway. l.6: Italy, j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
Beer Statistics.

The British Chamber Of Commerce has
just finished d work of statistics on the
tiedlction ans! consumption of beer.
vine ard spirits IN Europe and America.
This Woril SHOWS that Belgium and
Cat Britain are the two most ilien;i,e-
rate. countries and NORWAY. and Italy tho.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Mr.. Carnegie has had ..the time Of his
life IN Scotland during the past summer.
lie has had the King under his roof, be-
ms the second -American--Mr. Choate was
the tirSt-tp entertain an English King in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

The CONSUMPTION ner head IS for beer
#eNesy year: Begun. 2i9; Great Britain
III; Gttiilastillz.2 10: Denmark. los Switzer
land q; Gllitad States. co. Sweden 80:
Austria, France, IS Norway %: Italy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
Cafnegie's Good Time.

London is delluded Of. prominent Ameri-
cans, last weeks ships having taken away
The last OF them Andrew Carnegie. Vii
liam c. Nililne$ and Generals Cor1in and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

This Was her costume preparatory to
'not1liig in he's, garden among her beloved
1.rnei's Yet IL is stated that the Queen
looked Very nice even in a red flannel
eAolSc, Gal! iayaitN@ 20 fuither2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

The Crown Prince. who 81 pursuing his
studies at Bonn University. probably ere
this has received he Imp5ral admoni-3
ton to the effect that,if ne must play
with little girbe IN the street he would
better not select those who carry con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
The Prince a Democrat.

Prince Henry of Russia hasn't Vet lost
the spirit of democracy and good follow
ship acquired on his recent visit to the
United States, He has bought@ana estate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

glish Colonial Office. 1t should have
wide circulation. Very mysterious Is INC
origin of the fierce savages who were III
.nossiss;on Of the smaller West Indian Is
lands when tie 1lrst white men burst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

i,lar wages instead of compelling them to
\ snbsist upon the generosity of their pa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

The young ladies' add that they arc
enireIy warranted in displaying the pho
tographs, as the Prince with ready wit,
contscated their kodak and re:na. king.
Turn about is fair play took the same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Here in London there are many cafes.
where the walters receive no wages at all,
but must depend upon tips Tor their I'VE
lilloed and it is known thai the Eng!lsh
arc less generous with tips than the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

American duck hunters viii read with
interest the statement thai the Prince
Of Wales, with seven companions, While
on recent dlck-sftootins expedition,
lasting three DAYS. killed s415 ducks, or
more than $50 bros daily for each gun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
Tbs Queen at Home.

4 friend Of the ,os;al family who was
4 y$nNing recently at Sandingfaam reports
85a that Tier Majesty often appeared at break
Il 'sls5t wearing a gray tweed skirt and red
'laAnel slouse--ilain red flannel. not.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

uhe whole system Of tipping is wrong
but il is to be feared thatsit never VIII #ne.
abolished. certainly not IN = us "liele
,,,,s; OF the walters fleece strangers un-.
blushinsly. and complaints to their en-
I,loyeis are received with a sfr1lg OF the
Shoulders and the suggestion that mon
..,.,.- ..,,,,s.t. lnni, ont for himself.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-11
Euusl Suffraqe.

Madison. Wis, Sept. 1l.-When the
Wisconsin Woman's Suffrage associa-
tion began the business sessions of
its annual state convention this morn
ing there was a larger attendance of
delegates and visitors than at the for
NAL opening yesterday. Religious ex-
ercises conducted by the Rev. Florence
Buck. of Kenosha, opened the session.
The remainder Of the forenoon was
taken up with committee reports and
other routine matters showing the pro-
gress of the equal suffrage movement
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-11
A Big Crowd Will Visit Las
Vegas.
WILLIAM STRATTON FATALLY I'LL
Peoples Alliance Of Pennsylvania
Want Compulsory Arbitration,
DENVER CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEE.

"The excursion to Las Vegas" said
an enthusiast this morning, will con-
stitute several hundred Albuquerque
citizens, and the good people of the
Meadow town will turn out en- masse
to welcome the visitors"
Agent Myers, of the local railroad
Office, has instructions to get every
thing in readiness so the excursion
train can pull away from the local
depot at 6 o'clock Sunday morning, and
the division superintendent has wired
Agent Myers that there will be plenty
of cars, thus assuring seating capacity
for all who viii avail themselves of
this cheap opportunity to visit one of
the good towns north of the metrop-
oils.
Fare for the round trip only SO, and
The Citizen would advise the people
to get their tickets tomorrow. They
can be obtained at the drug store of
J. H. O'Rielly & Co., The Citizen and
Journal-Democrat printing Offices, otn.
er places, and from fair officials.
The Italian brass band will accom-.
pany the excursionists from this city
to Las Vegas.
Division Superintendent Fox prom
ises all visitors at Las Vegas next
Sunday free ride to the famous near.
by hot springs.