davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-16
A Timely Hint.

n Timely Hint.
The Fairfax Enterprise says: II am
a Democrat, OF the people be-.
iioviDg III the right OF every human
being to life, liberty und the pursuit
OF happiness. With these convictions
l suggest to my brother Democrats of
the State Press that they make new
departure and reinstate the grand old
party In power by making woman's
right to the ballot the great Issue In
the next election. Standing as they
will then do for the rights OF half the
people, success will be a certainty"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-16
t. S. HOLLEYMAN, M. D.,
The Specialist.

Cures all diseases of men. Lost
manhood, syphilis (blood poison),
gonorhoea. gleet, structure, varioc. ele
hydrocele and all private diseases OF
men. Catarfh IN all forms cured
quickly. Piles cured without opera.
tion or detention from business.
Under guarantee. Rooms 421 and
422 Leonard building, Augusta, Ga.
Write for home treatment. Offlce
hours: Is. m. to p. m. Sundays,
10 q. m. to 2 p. m.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-16
THE DANGER OF D1scouRrEsY.

l think that 1t was Rev. Stopfor,l
a. Brooke who once uttered these
wise and true words: The power OF
being able to keep u household from
fretting and complaining and from
violent tempers, the power Of being
able to encourage, nourish and stimu-
late tie freedom and growth OF others,
Is gained from there having been buil5
up In the minds OF all in the house, as
the first motive of life, the great
Christian law--Christian because en-.
tirely Think OF others more
than Of yourself and of others hap.
piness more than Of your own inhap-
pineSs. or this law the best definition
to remember Is a word OF ST. Pauls.
In honor preferring one another. This
S true courtesy. 1t Is its very fower;
t is the essence of Christ's teaching
set to music in daily ! fe 1t will bring
out all the good in others; it will bring
out what Is best In yourself; it will
make your homo like very heaven. +"
OF all the mischief making elements
that creep into many Houses, discour.
tesy Is one OF the most common and
most fatal in its results. When a wife
begins to speak sharply and rudely to
her husband, and when she finally
descends to the low estate of mag
ging" him, she is in a fair way to lose
both his love and his respect; and
when husband begins to be less
courteous to his wife he is in danger
Of losing both her respect and love.
The rock Of discourtesy Is the rcck on
which many matrimonial bark has
stranded. II the father and mother
are discourteous to each other, it is
not to be expected that the children
OF the home will be gentle and polite.
There Is no greater imitator than a
child, and there Is no one more alert.
The child takes note OF everything,
and 1t Is susceptible to the general at
OF the home. II the father
is fault finding and generally irritable
the child Is likely to be OF the same
If the children are not
taught coutesy in the home, it Is not
to be expected that they will be cour-
teous outside Of the hcme.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-16
COUNT YOUR BLESSING

Thanksgiving Day invariably brings
about a season Of reflection and ret
rospection which Is wholesome and
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-16
THE OLD CORN SONG.


lint used to float along
tSs AS to the quarter, at close OF day,
&$ y The merry field hands took their wny,
& 4 glad and happy throng3
Twas the national song OF the rural place,
in the good old days grace;
and the fellowship and the common joys
Wore shared by the master and the boys,
.rd beamed from every face.
M blight of freedom las done away
is IN the fine old day,
And the mutual lives that were bravo and
br strong
Of tsa down in dust like the glad old song,
ere tho dnrkies used to stay.
)h, when shall tho corn song come again
'ver hill and plainp
iten.nd IN echo falls from the silent land
of CNevermore, while tho world shall stand
"a Ill we hear the sweet old strain"
a,Dixies subsoi, calm and deep,
Ipe boys sleep;
,--BfBtf0p er and men in n common lot;
tho Bapp song-the song of the corn is not
McT,eod ofge and catbriers creep.
and Revs L **
B.. Baker, OF CHILD AGAIN.
Dunlap of Clio ,l3oking back to an
Yorkville. and r. Esnth year, when
the station Inside Ill him to school
handsome vases of che, writes; On
aud hot house plants intimated to
purity and innocence. eno,hR n me te
d The order Of cxercis,e then lived
e. p. Tay II l would dc
>hymn, Rev. J. Lne would dc
Rev. Bur l remember
ss IA f!lOP Oi1lN
:SsI J. Morri:
Nm Rev
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-16
DIFFERENCE TO THE AGED.

Why is 1t that SO many girls and
young women Of the present are not
poll Q to older people? Up to a few
years ago, one OF the distinctive traits
OF refinement and good breeding
among young ladies was the notice
able Difference they always showed
their elders, and to neglect to do SO
was to write oneself down In the So
cial scale as an underbred person, and
one whose people were either snobs or
igncrlnt of social etiquette.
The Difference and almost reveren.
tial manner OF young peop'e toward
older persons they met was one of the
attractive traits they possessed.
Girls We'd with each other in paying
the proper attention to the hostess Of
an entertainment, OH seeing that
older ladies had the best seats, and
we're properly looked after wherever
they met them.
+. For some unaccountable reason
his has all been changed OF late
- ~. until now young ladies' treat
Ahsurs--oplo Tory much as they dc
satlSIacl namely, use them when
aItef your eed OF them, and igrore
s. CROsat other times. t ey
.> "Thetl ell joy the hospitali-
ahe fullest, without
at Throbbine sentence when
ly5od nigh.. y
80 forge tfulnesS <of what
10 be done and said haSSpvaded
home cicle. Many girls ALLOW
tteir mothers to do all kinds 5f SER
vices for them, and permit tEem 10
deny themselves for their daughters
comfort without 81 Il uoii DIS. saying
thank you," in recognition Of her
services. Or course, this Is inexcus-
ably rude and very unkind But who
is to blame more than The parents
who submit to such rudeness, and
who have allowed this condition OF
affairs to become chronic and almost
general? There ought to be mos
radical reform in this respect, and 1t
cannot come too promptly
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-16
IN GENERAL

There are at present 1856 children at
the orphanage, the capacity being
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-16
HE HOME GIRO 3.
Soma Helpful Thoughts for the
Young Folks
]ULLED FROM OUR EXCHANGES
All the Young People Who Read
This Paper Are Particularly x
Invited TO Read This

Column.
4 In lifc-net death ~,
Hearts need fond We fds to help them on their
way;
Need taaasr thoughts and gentle sympathy,
Z Cnressee. pleasant looks, to cheer each passing
SS day.
Then hoard then. not until they useless boz
In life-not death,
Speak kindly, living hearts need sympathy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-16

VIZ Ooubu IidS BIeuO pIUUlcm on lGS
hands and is willing to let the South
solve It,"
The overwhelming defeat of the
national Democracy does not in the
slightest degree, In Senator Tillman's
opinion, reflect the North's agreement
With President Roosevelt's negro
policy. He attributes the Republi-
can success to the general prosperity
OF the country and the personal popu-
larlty Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Senator Tillman is not feeling blue
about reduction OF Southern repre-
sentation. He said:
Il have talked to many OF the
brightest and most capable newspa-
per correspondents at Washington
and they all pooh pooh the idea, and
from many of the leaders OF the Re
publican party learn that 1t Is not
the intention to attempt any such
thing. Those greedy Yankees who
want to reduce the South's represen-
tation In order to decrcas, our power
and Influence and increase their own,
forget, In their selfishpess, in arguing
FOR representation in proportion TO
voting strength and the number OF
people participating on government,
that their own representation Is based
largely on herds Of foreigners who are
constantly pouring into the North,
who know nothing OF our history or
institutions, and who are less capable,
In sense, OF voting irtelligently and
know less about the needs OF this
country and are less patriotic than
the negroes themselves. They forget
the history OF the world In contend
ing for their idea of the equality OF
man. They forget that not half the
white men Of Europe today, leaving
Russia out Of the count, are allowed
10 vote, not even those OF the so called
United or constitutional monarchies,
Universal suffrage Is an idle dream.
and 1t Is dangerous and deadly poison
10 free government.
What Of the immediate future OF
the Democratic party?"
The darkest hour is always Just
before day. These sort Of defeats not
infrequently presage great victories
for the party. Things looked blacker
In 1874 and again in 1892, the periods
OF greatest Democratic successes.
The Republicans are drunk with sue
cess and long hold on power. They
will be certain to mislnterpret the
real cause OF the recent victory and
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-16
tho Orphans

Following the instruction of the
Convention last year our superintend-
ent appointed another work day this
fall. 1t has been very great sue
cess The amount realized in cash
has been 81 ,493.99, as against about
900 last year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
stones Work Appreciated.

The Office staff of the Republican
State Central Committee headquarters
Monday evening forwarded to
the residence of General George
Stone. chairman of the COM
mittee, an elegant library table
writing set, consisting of a large desk
pad, ink bottle with tray, pen tray,
stamp box. calendar, rocker blOtter
and stationery rack. The whole set is
of sterling silver, each piece of which
is beautifully Ornamented with large
Iris lilies. finished in soft gray
oxidized effect. The pieces are artis-
tically arranged in a large colOred
satin case. lined with white silk, MAX
ing a strikingly beautiful effect. The
initials, G. s., are engraved on each
piece. while on the largest piece-ths
stationery rack, is engraved the fol-
lowing inscription:
General George Stone. Chairman Republican
State Committee. campaign 1904
In earnest appreciation. by the office force
Of his urbane and CouteOus manners, and his
uniformly considerate treatment.
With best wishes for success and happiness
E. F. Woodward. secretary; J. Steppacher
assistant secretary; r G.. Falk. cashier;
Charles L. A Samuel. stenOgrap apher: G.. e.
Pratt Frank P. BrOphy. L. B. Wilson. j. W.
Kavanagh, clerks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday as
follows:
John Patcus. %. Oakland, and Maggie Riley.
%. 1921 Suffer street.
street. and Edna a Magglre is 7'8 Fu,tGn St
John c. J. Mangan. 26. 2529 McAllister
Edward F. MesneT' lo IS Ninth street and
Mary f Wetze "a, 40 McAllister street.
Joseph H. Noriega y, 10 Hartford street,
and Elizabeth A. Dundas, %: 5942 seventeenth.
William T. Corey n. 3TS san Carlos avenue,
and Jeanette b. Forsyth. Is. 1016 Guerrero st.
Fred G. Nutting, % 1916 Jones street. and
Patrick Barry 81, 11o9 Leavenworth street
and Rachel E. Latimore. so, 1928 Sutter St
zie Robertson, 81 PSI Eleventh street
Joseph NJ. Fletcher IS 1908 Clement street,
and Rose 6. Kalisky, 20 2l7 Fourth avenue.
Otto L. Thomas y. 1901 San Bruno avenue
and Mabel Smith 1S 766 Hayes street.
Franc F. Budinsky 26. 964 Oak street, and
Anna Fausek. %, 9ss Oak street:
Nan s1"T b watson, IS. 80 Laurel place &C. anu
Henry L. Wedel %. e99 Greenwich ee street.
Reginald A. Bruce %. city, and Ellen
Moore, %, city
Samuel Spano. p, 314 Green street. and
Anna Swan. Is. 1871 Sixteenth avenue.
Daniel Carr. 81, 367 First street and Eliza
beth Malcomson, Al. city.
stephen J. Mitchell. ~ 1889 Utah street.
Horatio w Cady p, Sacramento and Kath-
crime Marshall. IS. 170s Broderick street
CALI, "a. Concord
Waldemar B. Philip. 26. Sacramento and
Fayetta Harris %, 140 Fulton street.
James NJ. Foley 81. 3247 Harrison street.
and Bertha H. Stoz. IS 1247 Folsom street.
Morris Brilliant 21 1645 Geary street. and
Lillian n. Well, IS. 1419h Webster street.
Joseph Millett. 20, Colma. and Louise Nell
William i. Wills, q. Los Angeles, and
Albert n Hansen. 20 so Dame street. and
Rose n. Arelano II, 1925 Bryant street
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
RECLAMATION
PLANS NATURE
COn9TesSmen-Elect Will APP
pear Before House Com
mittee at Coming Session
McKINLAY is INVITED
Gathers Statistics to Present
in Support of a Peti-
tiOn for Appropriations
McKINLAY is INVITED

Another consultation of Congressman
and Congressmen-elect has been held
regarding what action shall be taken
to obtain an appropriation by the Gov
ernment to carry out the plans de-
vised by the Board of Engineers for the
reclamation of the inundated lands OF
the Sacramento and San Joaquin ba-
sins. AS a result the entire Congress
sional delegation has decided to take
UP the important work at the coming
session Of Congress and not wait as
was originally proposed, until the Con-
gressmen-elect take Office IN March
next.
However, arrangements will be made
whereby the Congressmen-elect will
take an active hand in the work to be
done in the December session Con-
gresham James McLachlan of the
Seventh District has requested Con-
gressman-elect Duncan E. McKinlay OF
the Second District to attend the De-
cember session of Congress and appear
before the House Committee on Rivers
and HarbOrs and present his views on
the reclamation problem.
Though Mr.. McKinlay has given the
reclamation question much study. he
has gone to work on the problem with
renewed energy and is busy compiling
statistics and gathering facts for pres
entation to the Rivers and HarbOrS
Committee when he appears before It
Congressmen-elect Kahn and Hayes
will also be active in this preliminary
work with the result that when the
question reaches the stage where a bill
must be drafted for presentation to the
Senate and the House there will be no
delay through lack of thorough under
standing of the problem to be solved
And the question Of the reclamation
Of these lands will also be taken up
at the coming session Of the State
Legislature. though in all probability
the Federal Government will do the
major portion Of this work. California
must also aid, especially in the matter
of appropriation. The plans of the
board of engineers employed to solve
the reclamation problem will be in the
hands of the Reclamation Association
by the time the Legislature meets, and
it is the desire of the association to
secure at this session an appropriation
of sufficient funds to at least start the
gigantic work of confining the flood
waters of the Sacramento and the San
Joaquin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Fishers Champions at Sacramento.

FRESNO, Nov. 22.-Mike Fisher,
manager of the Tacoma baseball club.
announced to-day that the last two
games of the season, to be played Sat-
urday and Sunday next between Port
land and Tacoma, will be transferred
from this city to Sacramento. The
transfer is made at the request of the
people of Sacramento, who wish once
more to see the men who formerly
represented that city at work on the
diamond. Keefe is scheduled to pitch
the game on Saturday and Overall the
game on Sunday. King Mike says he
will appear in his old police uniform.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Stanford Eleven at Denver.

DENVER, Nov. 22.-The Stanford
football team, which is to play the
University of Colorado team in this
city Thursday afternoon arrived here
to-day. All the men appeared to be
in good condition. Coach c. d. Hau-
verman gave them some light prac-
tice work this afternoon at Broadway
Park. where the Thanksgiving day
game will be played NJ. d. Kennedy.
who played three years each on the
Colorado and the Stanford teams and
later attended Harvard University. has
agreed to serve as referee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %.

annie Buchanan and Murdock K Buchanan
(and as trustees) to Jeanette Duff CRuchanan
VIE OF George W.. lot on z line of Buchanan
street, q OF Hayes, N "a by e 81 3; $40
same. same: $40 -
Caspar and Sophie zwierlein to Alicia H. B.
street. 70 w of Fillmore. w 25 bv s 65. $40
X. ID. McElroy to Andrew G. and Emma s.
Forseerg, re 50 lot on line of Waller street, 131 %
Sullivan Estate Company to Anthony OCon-
nell, lot on w line of Devisadero street. 1872 or
OF McAllister. w 1876. 79:9%, NE to
Andrew and Oracle G. Thorne to ]. j.
Dwyer, lot on e line of Broderick street. 100
n OF Grove, 25 by 100; $40.
Baird Estate to William Fahey, lot on N
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Student Denies Charges.

OAKLAND, Nov. %. Adolph
Knopf, the Berkeley student named
as correspondent in the divorce suit
brought by Ross Van Horn, took the
stand to-day and denied the charges
made against him of any misconduct.
He told practically the same story as
testified to by Mrs. Van Horn 1t is
expected that the defense will finish
putting in their case by tomorrow
night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Boxer simms Defeats WIN.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 22.-Art Simms
of Akron and Bert Wing of Cleveland.
lightweights, fought nineteen rounds
before 900 sports in a roadhouse near
this city tonight. Simms Knocked
Wing out with left swing to the law
after contest that was even up to the
last round. The fight was said To he
for a purse of $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Tuesday. November %
stmr Maggie Whitney. hours from Half
moon Bay.
SAILED.
Tuesday. November %
Stmr Santa Monica. Olsen. Grays Harbor
Stmr Navarro. Jacobs. Westport
DOMESTIC PORTS
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Nov 22-Schr
Matthew Turner. from Eleele. bound for Grays
Harbor put In here-lost sails in recent gales
ABERDEEN-Arrived Nov 22-Stmr Cen
trails hence Nov IL
Sailed Nov 22-stmr Santa Barbara, for San
Pedro
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Ward Is Leading Tennis p,avs.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22--The executive
committee Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association made public TO-DAY
the report of the ranking COMMITTEES
for 1904 Holcomb Ward is ranked as
the leading tennis player of the coun-
try in singles and Ward and Beals
Wright are the leading doubles
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Meets Death Under Wheels.

OAKLAND. Nov. 22.-Frank Pi-
mentel. aged II years. died this morn
ing at the County Infrmary from in
juries received last night at Decoto.
The young man attempted to board
moving train and was thrown under
the wheels. which passed over his
right thigh. His father, Manuel Pi-
menteI, lives at Decoto.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
RELATIVES CONTEST WTLA-A coz

RELATIVES CONTEST VILLA contest
of the will of the late Edward DoIan who
left an estate worth $11, 00O was begun yes
terday by his sister. Alice Keaney, and eleven
others the children of deceased brothers and
sisters Dolan, who was eighty-five years
old overlooked his relatives and il is charged
that he made his will under the undue in
f1uence of Mary o. Donnell who had con-
troll of him and suggested that she and her
children should have the larger part Of his
small fortune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Better Prices for Harness Ho.za-

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Rattar
prices were realized to-day at the Old
Glory auction sale at Madison Square
Garden than on Monday. During the
day seventy-seven horses were sold
for total of $36,S45, an average of
slightly more than S47S.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either Of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence OF per-
sons authorized TO have the same published.
Notices restricted simply TO the announcement
of the event are published once la this column
free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

the wife of William Echer, a SON.
MARRIED..
CHRISTIANSEN NSEN-DAMSGAARD-In this city
November 10 1904, by the Rev. E. NJ stems
rud Theodore Christensen and Laura Dams
gard both of San Francisco.
COFFIN-ORCOTT-I this city, November
90 1904, by the Rev. George. W. White,
pastor Of Central NJ. E. Church Lincoln A.
Coffin and Emma A. Orcott. both of San
Francisco.
1904 by the Rev M H. Liebe, Rudolph
Haas and Gertrude BeguhI. both of San
Francisco.
MEIsNER-w this city. November
%. 1904 by the Rev. George w White,
pastor Of Central NJ. E. Church, Edward f
Meisner and Mary e. Wetzel both of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
srUrrERING AND sTAMMERINe.
MAKltIAGE LICENSES.

MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market,
cures; estab in S. T. yrs. Hours to p. M
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Mining Stocks.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Bid. Ask.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
MorninR Session-CornStocks
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

of WheatIand for sale, untaXable. bearing 3
per cent Interest," serial 40 years; bids will
be received up to Monday, Dec. g. 1904, GER
tified check of 10 per cent to accompany bid
For information address r. n. MURPHY.
Town Clerk Wheatland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
HENRY j. GALLAGHER CO,

Successors TO Flanagan & Gallagher).
DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
20 Fifth St, opposite Lincoln School.
Telephone South 80.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

The fool is hopeless who laughs a,
his own fou~
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
DIED.

ANTHONY-In this city. November % 1904.
Abraham beloved husband of Lena Anthony
beloved father of Terisse Anthony and
brother Of Max and Henry Anthony and Mrs
Goldenberg native of Germany, aged so
years IL months and II days.
BENDA-In this city November % 1904
Grace Lillian. dearly beloved daughter Of
Charles and Jeanie Benda and sister of
Charlotte, Jeane and Mabel Benda, a native
Of Chicago. aged years and months.
BERGER-In this city November %, 1904
Reuben. relict of the late Jeanette Berger
and beloved father of Nat. Ethel b., Sam
and Maurice Berger. Late member of Golden
Gate Camp No. "a, Woodmen of the World
and Granite Lodge No 50, A. o. U. w
(Toronto. Canada and Victoria, B. c.. pa
pers please copy.)
uFFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral o-morrow
Thursday, at p. m. from his late resi-
dence, 211T O'Farrel street. Interment Eter-
nal Home Cemetery by electric funeral car
from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets at 3
p. m.
DIECKMANN-In Mount Eden November 21
1904. Catherine Dieckmann beloved wife of
Herman Dieckmann. and mother of Henry
Johanna August. George Katy, Herman
and Johnnie Dieckmann, a native of Hol-
stein. Germany, aged 55 years months and
8 days.
ZFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

Young MEMS CATHOLIC UNION-A re-
quiem mgh mass for the repose of the souls
OF deceased members of the Young Mems
Catholic Union will be celebrated in the
Satneoral az 10 o'clock Thursday morning
november "a Thanksgiving day) Members
ana ana thelr relatives and friends and the rela-
tlVes ana friends of deceased members are
invited to attend oie
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department
Washington d. c. until 10 o'clock a m.
December 13, 1904, and publicly opened i'm
mediately thereafter, to furnish about 2,UOo'-
900 pounds o. alcohol for the U. 5. Navy.
Blank proposals will be furnished upon APP
pllcation to the Navy Pay offices. New
York n. Y. and San Francisco Cal, or TO
the Bureau. H T. B. HARRIS, Paymaster
General L. s. y. 11-10-04