davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
Marine Band to Play.

II the weather is propitious today the
Marine Band will be in attendance. The
musicians will come on the scene at a
happy time-in the afternoon, when the
sport has some Ehat subsided, and when
those who have been there since morning
need something TO give an impetus to
their tagging spirits.
The musical programme which Lieut..
William II. Santelmann announces the
Marine Band will deliver at the White
House concert is as follows:
March, Mother Goose .-Sousa
Overture Poster Children .......-. .Lindpainter
POtpOurri, "Soldateske'. Seidenganz
Waltz "Hanscl and Gretel. l......... Humperdink
Selection, ''flo.odora" Stuart
Lullaby, "Rock-a bye Baby. Canning
Caprice, Hearts Message" .......... .Santelmann
Patriotic hymn, Hail, Columbia" .Fyles
The concert, weather permitting. will
begin at o'clock In the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
The Source of Attraction.

The concert, weather permitting. viii
begin at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25
Methodist s. 8. Conference

The next annual conference Of the
Methodist Sunday School workers al
Marlboro vii be held at SMYRNA on
the second Friday and Saturday in
May The occasion will be ono Of
special interest to Sunday school work
ers. Elch school is entitled to two
delegates besides the superintendent,
and cacli school should see TINT II 10
represented and that reports Of the
past ycar's work together with The
names Of tho three delegates be sent
to the Secretary Mt oncs. Brethren
tho time is short and the elections
should not be delayed SO that each
can prepare for the meeting and come
to help and be helped.
II. X. Covington, prest
s A, Brown, Scc'y.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25
A Good Story

Bishop Williams OF Conpoctisut.
used to tell the following story of ,he
lato DR.. Ducachct: ()De tsnpday
morniDg DR.. Ducachct arose ieo)inp
wtttched. After a futile st.tmpt to
oat breakfast he called au 0..l5a,a
favorite co!Orcd servant to.l;M Rn8
said: Sam 60 around aud tell SIM
mons Ohio 80 tony To rost q lofiea !. Il
the church door saving ! AM 81 I'll ID
preach to-day Nov, naes, sail
Sam, don, you gib Up da, way, Iust
glib him trial; ,ou got .ong III
right The argunent w3n. ~, aD!
resulted in the minister atarting oi
$ .rvice over, hc returned t)iis hbus1
looking much brighter. 'iioP you
feel massa? eaid Sam, rs he opencd
the door. Better. much letlss, an,
| am glad took your al yicB' j.
knew i: Iknew it, SAL the lArity
grinning until every looth was sn oyis
1encc. 4 know yop'a 1861 nsiter
when you git dat serm p lut ydNr.
sys,em.' New Orlsans 'lines pamo8
crAt.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25

ll 6 IN ,..u mat one was
Mr.aJ! III. Hildardt an expert ar
chitect and designer from Denver
Colorado, and the other Mr.. Wilk-
|ins, d contractor aud builder from
Tlorcncc---thc same who built the
handsome opera house at Darling
ton recently and that they had
met hero to confer about the new
school buildings promised by that
whblesoulcd kind hearted lady Mrs.
Beck With last year. The confer
.encc was held, tho grounds visited,
and then thcn news went out that the
papers were drawn tho contract
signed and dwork would begin soon,
SO Us to have it completed III time
for the next school session. The
two gentlemen went to Florence
Saturday afternoon. Tho new
building is to cost $4,000.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25

~ -f''N''sH y ikSv kfJitt I'LL eUASu
On y Novemoer l5th, 1000, TO my QUO TINT
pss pnrchaeod guano from me this years1
any OF my branda.-inakaa no difference
snout '''l'aNl| quantity yfu purchased from mo
Us 90 Tor tho best ~ STALKS Of cotton
rs 90 Tor no beat IL Ears Of oorp,
Sa 2 90 Tor tho bast ~ Sweet potatoea,
Sa 90 for tho bpat IL Itish potatoes,
7, $2 90 Tor tho best 2 Watormalons,
5a 90 Tor tho best 4 Squash.
All those wanting to c,mpeto oall d,
Mr. Milton MoLaurin's ollloc nnd got The
Hules and Inatrnctions from hin. Those
VINO win tho prizes will be required to give.
tho amount and namo Of lortilizsrs used
and BOW cultivated. Guano purchased
from me must BIO used on aad nron. Ynnr
discretion as to quantity to uso.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25
Women Coming to the b,ron,

Mrs. Lucy I'll. Robertson has
just been elected president Of
Greensboro Female College, N.
q, to succeed Dr. Peacock, re
signed.
Miss Mary Burkhart, daughter
OF Q wealthy lumberman Of Ken.
tt.ucky I. and who has $1,000, 900 in
nor own name, is making can
vass OF tho 10th District ofthat
state as q candidate for congress
on the prohibition ticket.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25


Nebraska had snow Yuesday
Withab blizzard.
sEho attendance at Dallas this
week islestimated at 125, 600.
The Florence District Confer
once is holding its session at Harts-
vile this week. 3s
Coli. q. Hoyt will not bo d
candidate, for Governor or any
other office again.
Senator Tillman will address d
meetinga Manning today, and d
big time isexpeotcd.
Hhoo ,to business portion OF { 30 s.. town
Of Bartow, Ala, was destroyed by
fire on the lTth.
John Pipkins, white, stabbed q
negro named Jack Ellerbo To
death death in Society Hill yesterday
The State summer school will
begin June 26, it will be held at
Winthrop College at Rock Hill.
The directors or the Charleston
Exposition have decided to keep
the show open until the first OF
July.
Dallas, Texas was visited Sun
day morning with threo fires and
much property burned, estimated
at $4,000
gY" DO sure to read the an.
nouncement Of Mittle's q anniversary
in our next issue thon you will be
sure to attend.
Gen. Wado Hampton's last
words, except some sacred to his
family were, "All my people,
black and white--God bleas them
all"
The last issue of the Fayette.
Vile Observer contained the death
ofCapt. James Marsh, for years a
popular conductor on tho old c.
i. 81 Y. v.
Theo McNeil, o young man OF
- years Of Sumter county, died
at Florence on Monday afternoon
after protracted illness Of laryn.
gifts. He died while the physic-
ians wore gathering around the
table to perform an operation.
Not satisfied with running up
the price Of meats the meat kings
in tho Wost are cornering butter
and running up the price Of that
II is now selling st 80 cents a ID
IN New York, 10 cents o pound
higher than this time last year,
andqHsn OF that price retail deal
Gfs say they cant got enough 10
supply their customers.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25
The Wrong Man

In ourreport Of Court last week
Jesse Witherspoon' namo appears
as having plead guilty to taking a
mule without consent Of owner.
Somebody has done Jesse . wrong.
Jesse Withorspoon is now as work
for Nj, Matheson. The man con-
victed last week for the crime
named should DO Jesso Spooner
aud notfsvSef Sefithsrspoo;s. wv w 8 8 cheer
.fi,llymeke tla correction 1T request
OF Witherspoon who says he ID
the only ono by that name in tho.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25
= y 1sE'V VElls SsEsaIEN SCHOOL. X
AnrILI2s5, q ". M.

4 SONG OFaWEi3g9 ME, ly tho School
2 PRAYER Roy 81 IS, snth @N
srA OF t0p8 lhs slhb 1>plly. Nina DAyi
* nlNA ! AtlONf ihninlE lievores Marie Webster
y REC Tho Ie pearcc Al, Ia Hurer Bertha Genes
DlALOdUE Suowina the Circumstances Jane Mi!lken,
hisa Ssaifs, lanch pearce, Rosa nll Etbel Huckabee
" 'Utu. 's,'p rs .iitno s@nta. Annie Genes.
$500 ~ iiGiS gn 10 Shave.
~ DlhlOdUF ~ Want Of Servant Alice md Oliver
Malthn innlYs Augusta Pope IIasterng Lizzie
laylorMd Dpncan David. "
ii SONG. Tattles ill,P People.
y REC. a Boys Compliant Oscar Genes
10 DIALOGUE fMrnler Tanks Wants a Divorce
. cSander l'earee, Noah 'undy and Taylor.
- IABIEAUX. lhn OH Woman in The Shoe
70 wamrns, - eos em. = pn =. George Pearce.
=. ~, : ~, 9oS', N'faha Aohera Little People.
II DIALOGUE hsngc1 House
Luther, uo ati Day IS, G.lcs George Pearce
lS REQ 'Spaca'y Jn.' Lizzie Pope.
10 SONG Merry Tue CncSQo.
20 TAKING THE CFNSuS. Luther undy and Annie C,.nea
q LIVING PICrui<E. Nice Versa.
90 :. 1,sn,dr r,o"oi N'fi. Loie Taylor.
"a SONG Bring Back hiy School Days.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25

Tho Marion District Conference
will convene at Latta on Wednos~
day, the 30th Of April end con-
tinucs in session until the 4th OF
May It's desired that all mem
bcrs and delegates should be pres-
cnt at half past nine O'Clock on
Wednesday morning.
w. G. Power, p. Il.
Marion, April l5, 1902.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25
choice Fowls

Choico Fowls
Mr. II J. Kirkwnnd is prepared
to Sol tho full b.oodcd Plymouth
Rock chicken eggs at so cents per
dozen. Call at his yard and ace the
prcttiest you eyer saw not pets but
layc,r' They are chickens TIM. pay.
He has two hcus that weigh each Is
lbs gross. 10 will also sell for 81 Il
sure cure and prevention Of chicken
cholera, and sure to make hens lay.
SEQ him ifyou want fowls at reason
able p:ice. y
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25

Beaver Dam Cametety
Tho regular annual mootiug of the BOayor
Dam Cemetery Assooiatiou glil hn hcld ot
tho comttery on tho Artt Wqln4gdoy tn
May (7'h) at 10 o'clock a. ID lEeoSioa cf
Oil 'ora, and Other mattet4 Of inpattands
WI como before tho az peotion at tSat
time full attendance s ieaife1.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25
lIgs Do
DEA1 THIS, DoxNGS.

Died at his homo over Ia nobeaon
county, on Monday last, after o protraoted
illnoss. Mr.. Jonathan Costinghan,, aged
" yeara. Ho is o native OF this county
nnd apent tho most OF his lifo In Hebron.
Ho loved the church and was willing
worker at Ebanegor church. Ho leaves
three sons and t~o daughtsrs. His retaains
wore brought on Tuesday moynina aud
laid to rest In Hebron cemetery, Rev. I
q. O'Dol conducting the burial service.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25
CUpID,s WORK.

Married at tho residence Of tho
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Il. Newton at Tat u on Wednesday
afternoon at 3 clock, Mr.. H.
Brantly Spears Of Hebron and Mrs.
Lucy Bruton. The DEMOCRAT
cxtcnds best wishes.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25
l7lAIA'7lc AND yADgIN aAIiapAp,S
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN ln effect Sovember IA 9Ol.

Il T.
VEST BOUND.
DAILY No 534 INayc Avilmine ~, d 4 Z, \
q. ~ Dac FaystteyiDis2 4 81 2ii 3m
n. lsSaVe FayetieyjAg5I2.Sas,, s. &, 4
IL. arrive Sanford LAB I. 81. s5
EASr BOUND. ssS. .s
DAILY No 52- Leave Satffo,a 4. M &,
p. Afl,Ne Fayet,evilleBs go s &,
Leave Fayetteville 4 40 o T nj s'''s ;Ss'
Arrive WILMINGTON 7,j 5, 8S8 N.
q BESNErrsvlLLE BRAS Ssyu
Train leaves BeDnettssille 8. f,S !, 81
niaxton 8, 05. He'd gprinnea ,a rt z, ~,
y ~ !. w arrive Fayetteville i .lO. .s
ko,inrnlnr leaves Fayett tesiIle i IS d, {,
~. iiopc Mills 8 90, n Rcd SIS I; ;nes q q
ms15on 9 10. arriya Ecpnettssille 17.I S #,,'T5
2, Connections ION e at fayetteville N Is s,as,,
NO. ~ 90 Maxton will ,soSs y ,aroI KS,
Csntrai J, Raiisoad ~ Ned MI Il sss ' I
aea spriesa at'd ID q an
iosa ~ath the aaaboara 81
~ 'sislisf's Ii /; II eais
IS ss$s. tsssI B ii 81
fsS9 81 Ssia
sS sss'ss 5sa 3
7eTe 81
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25

Died Of bis home IL Smithvile on NJ on
day night Samuel Jaosb,, well known
confederate votoran --.aged about IS years.
His death was suddcn.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25
Citation For Letters Of Administration.
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,

dABLuono' coHSeS By Milton
Mpl.aptlo, iudEc ~ iareba;p
n ,,snshe, Noyy .raoq 9l ,aado gu,s
Y 4 ton,~ II gtent N;r htt bnltpri q
.Aao,Nia4aaoo Y Tie S4af ind Ssiictt8 "
These aro therefore to cite aud admonish
oil aud singular the kindrod and creditors
Of the said T. D. Quick. deceased, that
thoy bo and appear before mo, IN tho Court
Of Ptobato TO bo held at Denncttayilo on
tho 2Sth day Of April, 1908, after pub
l!cation thorooi, at ~ O'Clock III tho foro.
uoon, to show cause, II any they have why
enid administration should not bo granted
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
April, A. D., 1909
MILTON McLAURlN,
April "a, 1901. Judge Of Probate.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25
Tho Charleston Exposition.

We nre authorized to state that
tic Coast Limo will continue tho
low rates to the Exposition during
the north Of May, and Q each
Tuesday and Thursday sell three
day excursion tickets atabout ono
half of the one way rate for tho
round trip. May is q fine time to
sec Charleston III her floral robe.
The accommodations have improved
and you can depend on q pleasant
trip. All who have been want to
40 again and May will be tho
month to repeat tho visit. Ask Mr..
Price, tho RI. II. agent for further
particulars.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25
Special Announcement.

Mr.. G. NJ. Wcathcrly announces
the arrival Of a "bran new" limo of
shirts and underwear for summer
1902 all styles and prices. Also
son,o ncw crcations II Tinora,
l.aWns l'atlste paio a,ia fancy.
.lAAbrQderies and f4ncns, a}I over
de 4 sjan1jll Hcbtton toreiippsM
Como i1yeryholy
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25
Fine Peach Crop

Fine Peach Crop
Mr. Ii. Kemper Covington the
shustling farmer Of Hebron brought
lssla Wednesday several stems from
Ills large orchard 8 that wero loaded
with fruit. With 800 trees and
I, Is,isbels TO tho tree Bennettsvlllo B
9l ~ 3S sl . " fYfa
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25
AGENTS WANTED

LIFE OP Il. DEWITT TALMA4E, by
bis Son, REV FRANK DEWITT TALMAoH
and associate editor ssof Christian herald
c";S book ondorecd by Talmago family.
Enormous profit for agont1 who cau not
quickly OUTFIT ton conts. Writo im.nod
lately CLARK & Co., aaA 8. 4th ST.
PHlLA PA. Mention ,ha paper
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25

19v- | mako a speciality ofcoffeo
10Th Raw and Parchcd prices from
g to 35 cents per lb.
w. M. Rowe.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.

Why not raiac Thoroughbred Fowls 10
atead OF Sosubs? can eoll you choice
Eggs from genuine thoroughbred B. + R'a
OF tho celebrated ''itawkins," "Mi'o.' and
'Vapdebilt atrains, and romembcr that Il
10 just as easy to raiae a 10 To- plymouth
Rock as II isa baby Bantam or Frizzly
Scrub 81 for Settling oe Il Egus,
$i'7s for two settings 80 eggs
p. G. NEWTON, Tatua, y. q
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25

gW ;;Vermicella'' for sale at
w. Nj. Rowe's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25

y r, .
Mnr!bo.o mournB tho doath OF her old
patriarch, Rsv. Lewis M H.mer, which
sd event occurred on Tueeday afternoon at
his bono 10 Hebron at 2,45. The funo,i
eorvlces were hold at Hebron church on
Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'clock and
were conducted by Rev. T. O. UDell,
assisted by Revs. Baker, Arail, Dunlap
and Smith, Ia tho prcseneo OF tho largest
oonoonsso over assembled there Ho had
passed bis 7Sth birthday.
IIo has gore to his heavenly rest
Aoroea tho allvcry stream;
Tho resting placo OF many souls,
OF which no loved 10 dream;
Bat, now Chri.t has said enough,
Thy earthly work 10 dono;
You've boon good disciple here
TO heavenly rofngo como.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25

TeatIna tho Machines
Supervisor Coward and Mr..
John Tart arc trying the new
road Machines his week to see if
they can DO used on country roada.
They worked Monday on Society
Hill road and Tuesday on tho
Chcraw road.
FOR SALEA few good horses
and mules at bargain prices.
w. p. Breedcn.
-,--------> :, 4ss- . ,-----------
unclaimed Lottora.
Lettors addressed to tho following nanned
porHons remain nncalcd for at the post
offlco Ia Bonnottsvillo:
Mons list.
Kirby S. Uzzcll.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-04-25
The Marion District Conference

1 8tesaxa, ,asl.s,4 s.sfssys as.sas ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-01

The staid London Chronicle is sol
emily discussing the question, SHOULD
Women Work." just as If women had
not been doing the worlds work since
creation. The first suggestion of labor
in all history is In the securing of the
apple eaten by Adam and Eve, and it
was Eve who picked that. The ex-
ample then set has been pretty well
followed ever since. The Ewes are the
women play the role of idle butterflies
but what of it? These are the ex-
ceptiOnS that mark the rule The great
majority of women toll INCREASINGLY
and with little direct reward Man
at the end of his days work can count
up the money he has made and meas
ure the result. Woman's days work
has no end and no tangible profits. Her
only payment as she goes weary-hand-
ed and empty handed to rest is in the
heart-satisfaction of having done well
q little more of her unending labor of
love. There is nothing more pathetic,
were it not so common, than the sight
so often seen-of the Woodworking,
conscientious mother who literally
wears out her life in unheralded toll,
thankless and not expecting thanks.
She has no "eight-hour day Even Il
twelve-hour day would be a boon to
most wives who in the care of the
house and children are always doing
overtime" without thought Of extra
pay Among the savages the women
do all the work, their lords employing
themselves only in the chase and in
war The progress of civilization has
consisted largely in getting man to do
something for living, and this prog
ress has come through mothers train
ing of the sons to share part of their
burdens Man has devoted much in
ventive genius to labor saving devices
that render more easy the various de-
partments of production that have be-
come fixed upon man. But woman's
work still remains and must ever re-
main much the same endless round of
labor by hand and brain No machine
can do her work-no; no; her work re-
ouires a heart in it. Her work is to
make the home a haven of rest-for all
but herself, who knows no rest this
side of heaven. Her work is to i'm
plant and nurture the seeds of man
hood and womanhood In the souls of
her children, that fruits may be borne
long after she is gone. Should woman
work? Well, when she ceases to work
civilization will shrivel and disappear
like a sheet of tissue in a flame.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-01

l was invited along with other Euro
peans on the beach, to one of the big
gest plays that have been seen in
Opobo. At the feast all kinds of fish,
fowl and soup, cooked after the native
fashion, were served. Every one thor
oughly enjoyed the feast UNTIL near to
the finish. the chaser (desSert was
brought in. This dish they called palm
oil chop. While it was being served
there rolled out of the vessel what to
all appearance was human skull
Suddenly all the Europeans turned
pale, as though suffering from an
attack of seasickness, and the symp-
toms they developed were identical,
for that dinner would not stay down.
The chief, in alarm inquired what
had made his friends SO Ill. One of
the sufferers, whose eyes protruded
from their sockets, placed his hand
kerchief to his mouth, and jerked his
thumb In the direction of the skull.
The chief grasped the situation and
with unaffected concern tried to COM
fort his sick guests by saying: 1T
be all right. He be no man. He be
monkey!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-01
Ingenious if Incorrect.

The Spanards visited the country
now known as Canada before the
French, and made careful searches for
gold and silver, and finding none they
often said aca NADIA there is nothing
here). The Indians, who watched
closely learned this sentence and its
meaning. After the departure of the
Spaniards, the French arrived, and che
Indians, who did not want their COM
pany, and supposed they also were
Spaniards come on the same errand.
were anxious to inform them that
they were wasting their time by stop
ping in that country, and so they in
cessantly repeated to them the Spanish
sentence, aca NADIA. The French sup
posed that this constantly recurring
sound was the name of the country.
and So they called it Canada, a name
it has borne ever since. Sc non vero
ben trovatoi
1t has borne ever since.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-01

ter of record and a constant source OF
delight to the American collier" A
striking illustration Of this was over
heard on a trolley car. Two young
men were seated together in the for
ward end of the car, and one, by his
accent and his air of guileless limo
cence, proclaimed his British nation
atty. The other was an American OF
the genus kidder. The latter was d.
lating upon the righteousness of the
Jersey mosquito and, after relating
several very tall yarns, wound up with
this one:
Last summer l was coming across
the meadows this side Of Atlantic City
on my wheel when my attention was
attracted by the sound Of cow bell.
1t was such a strange unsual sound
that I dismounted to investigate, and
soon encountered huge mosquito. 1t
had eaten the cow and was ringing the
bell to attract the calf, that he might
devour that also.
The Englishman listened to this
story very gravely, and without even
cracking a smile, replied:
ooh, say, old chap, you cawn't ex-
pect me to believe that, don't you
knOw?'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-01
How Russell sage Is Guarded.

Mr.. Sage's office is in the building
occupied by the National Bank of Com
merce, in Nassau street In an ante
room sits his faithful guardian and
confidential man, Mr.. Menzies, through
whom the aged financier must be
reached. Mr.. Menzies is protected by
partition having a latticed wire top
with iron spikes reaching to the cell
ing. 1t would be impossible for a man
to climb over these spikes or to throw
bomb between them Mr.. Sage Is
not always accompanied in the street
or in travelling between his home and
office by a bodyguard or detective.
Frequently he goes about entirely
alone and seemingly is without fear
except when in his ofiice-New York
Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-01
"CENTER OF THE EARTH.

Some eleven miles from Delhi, Ind,
says the Wide World Magazine, stands
the remarkable iron pillar shown in the
above photograph. 1t is solid shaft
Of wrought iron, some % feet high and
and age are wrapped in mystery.
Ancient Hindu mythology says that
the spot on which the pillar stands is
the center of the earth, and speaks Of
it as 1.-The arm of fame Of Rajah Dha-
va''
Now, Rajah Dhava ruled in the early