davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-05
HEARD TN PASSING

Judge Parker has knocked Theo- dore completely out of the box Memphis Commercial Appeal.
 '"The doctors have ordered Bilkins to be quiet and under no circu1n- stances to use his brain.'' "But how does he pass his time?' "I believe he is writing a novel.'-Life
 Uncle Sam shoull take cognizance in time of Harry Lehr's threat to cross the ocean, and forever remain on British soil. King Edward might regard 1t as a casus belli.-Denver Post.
 George Ade, whose income is re- ported to be more than $5,OOO a week, will live in New York this winter. It Is to be hoped that MT Ade has taken the precaution to provide him. self with a return ticket.-Chicago Record-Herald.
 E Senator Hoar was always George F. Hoar. The man ever inspired the senator. His oratory-and the pub lie had come to think of him almost exclusively as the orator-spoke the reader, the student, the tireless inves- dgatOr the man was.-BoSton Trans cript.
 Iue dOn Carl SCHULTZ mas aQQrCSS- ed to the general secretary of the Parker Independent clubs a letter 354,375 feet long, by actual measure ment says the New York Sun. MT Schurz still opposes the democratic party less than he does the republi- can party. He is for Parker, as he was for Bryan. We should think a change at least every four years would be beneficial to his health. No change having occurred since 1900, bulletin 354,375 feet long seems a tr1- fie too rotracted.-Exchange.
 The Cambridge automobilist who was fined $10 for running his register ed auto with the numbers smeared so that they could not be read by the officers Of the law has done a service to the public by appealing his case to the supreme coJirt.-It places upon that tribunal the decision of 5. the question whether the registration law is valid or not, and this is something which not only the users of autonno- piles, but the people who are likely to be killed by them, as was 8 Cam bridge man Wednesday, would like to know.-Bo Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-05

sJ|
 roam, gtt
 With royal sport to cheer.''
 --Old Song.
 As we anticipated, the October Sports Afield is well worth while. Many magazines are thicker plentifully padded with advertising : than Sports Afield, yet few indeed are those equalling it in originality.
 A capital paper on shooting and fishing in Newfoundland is the initial article, followed by ''The Head of the Hog Herd"-a tale of that early, pio- neer day when great, gaunt hogs roamed at will the forests Of our western border. Then come '.Birdo and Bob White," a sketch of Nebraska sport; an article by l.. 0. Armstrong on the wonderful sport to be had in the Mississaga district of Canada; and Frank L.. Sticks delightful nature study, "The River Outlaw. Other notable articles are Prof Compton's s paper on the Cumberland foothills in eastern Kentucky; Rock Fishing in Virginia;" the Eagle waters district, Wisconsin, and Charles F. Aliens Col orado fishing sketch. When the Will low Files Are Out" Fifteen cents a copy. Your newsdealer can supply you; if not, send direct to Sports Afield, 35S Dearborn street, Chicago. Ills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-05
America to Lead the World
By Rev. R. 5. r1AcARrHuR Of Nsw York

Japan wins it will mark the first toward Anglo-axon
 supremacy of the world Japan will lead China Britain will
 lead Japan, AND AMERICA WILL LEAD BRITAIN. The of Europe will follow easily Look Portugal hgoed stricken Span volcanic France about disntegate rule two AngoSaxon nations and the world will FOR CTvITIZATION PEACE AND CHRISTIANITY. stssHs
 THE YELLOW PERIL IS. THEN THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE MoRLp,. s.ss+ES
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-05
LEARN TO DANCE

at Miss Nellye T. Reeds Dancing Academy. los Bank street, Jones & Morgan building. Classes for begin ners Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Class reception and social series every Friday evening Children's class Fri day afternoon from 4 to 6. Private lessons any hour by appointment. :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-05
Then He Remembered.

,"But your dog license has been paid for this year." said the department clerk
 Strange" remarked the. forgetful man; "I'm sure this string around my finger was to remind me to come here for my license"
 "But it's been paid; probably by your wife, or" s
 My wife? Oh, that's itl It was my marriage license was to get to-day. "-- Philadelphia Ledger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-05
Fl Poem For Coday
THE WAY TO ARcADY
By Henry cuyier Runner

What. know you not, old man (quoth
 hel- Your hair is white. your face is wise .. That Love must Kiss that Mortars
 eyes ] Who hopes to see fair Arcady7 No gold can buy you entrance there; But beggared Love may go all bare , No wisdom won with weariness; But Love goes in with F'oilys dress No fame that wit could ever win; But only Love may lead Love in To Already. to Already. Ah, woe is me, through all my days :. Wisdom and wealth both have got, And fame. and name, and great mems
 praise; But Love, af1, Love! I have 1t not There was 8 time, when life was new , But far away, and half forgot-- only know her eyes were bluey x But Love--I fear I knew 1t not, We did not wed, for lack of gold, . And she Is dead, and am old, All things have come since then to mo, Save Love, ah, Lovei and Already. An, then fear ws part (quoth he). My ways for Love and Already. But you, you fare alone, like me; The gray Is likewise in your hair. What love have you to lead you
 there To Already, to Arcady7 as3 An, no, not lonely do fare;
 My true cornpanioT's Memory. With Love he fills the Bpring-tina0 air; With Love he clothes the Winter
 tree. Oh, past this poor horizons bound
 My song goes straight to one who
 stands Her face all gladderiing at the sound To lead me to the Spring green lands, TO wander with erlacing hands.
 The songs within my breast that stir {, Are all of her, are all of her. My maid is dead long years (Quoth he), She waits for me in Already. Oh, yon's the way to Already.
 To Already, to Already;
 Oh, yon's the way to Already,
 Where all the leaves are merry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-05

lH, what's the way to Already. To Already, to Already; W As.l: sa:'s 4; 'as k. rss issys. E 1ss.av ss. Sansn1 merry?
 Oh, what's the way to Already? The spring iS rustling in the tree. The tree the wind is blowing through It sets the blossoms hicaxering white, I knew not skies could burn 50 blue,
 Nor any breezes blow 50 light. They blow an oId-time way for ma, Across the world to Already. Oh, what's the way to Arcady9 Sir Poet, with the rusty coat, Quit fnocling of the song-birds' note. How have you heart for any tune. You with the wayworn ruRSet si1Uor9 Your scrip. a-swinging by your side. Gapes with q gaurlt mo,sth hungry wide. ;9osxf1ssss GlAsls:t, T@Fst HI brirn 1t well with pieces red, @ If you will tell the way to tread. Oh I am bound for Already, And If you but keep pace with me You tread the way to Already. And where away, lies Already, And how long yet may the journey bel An, that (quoth he) do not know: Across the clover and the snow Across the frost, across the nowera-- i. Through summer seconds and winter
 hours.
 I've trod the way my whole life long,
 And know not now where 1t may be; My guide is but the stir to song. That tells me cannot go wrong,
 Or clear or dark the pathway be
 Upon the road to Already. But how shall do who cannot sing?
 was wont to sing, once on 8 time There is never an echo now to ring
 Rernefnbrance back to the trick of
 rhyme Iris strange you cannot sing (ouoth
 he),
 The folks all sing in Already. But how may he find Already Who hath nor youth nor melodyT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-05
FULTON MARKED.

FINE ei1AD. Spanish Mackerel, gaiusor. Snapper Blues, Builheada, graessa. Large Guilford Clans, Long Islana Steamers. LObsters and Es. eaiiops, Turkeys, Geese. Chicken. Fowl.
 252-2e2 Cherry street Phone 1914
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-05

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
 Itching, Sind, Bleeding or Protrud-- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in 6 to IA days. 50c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-05
Hurry! Hqn School Umbrellas EQn OVU WORTH esc. UUU

We did the Umbrella business in waterbury last week. Not the slight est doubt about it. Hundreds upon hundreds umbrellas are saying good Dye every day. Such bargains in school umbrellas created wave Of sensational astonishment. Better bar gains than ever for the coming week. Values that cannot be equalled any where else. Think of 1t! Gloria Silk, with pearl handles, all sizes, steel rods, guaranteed fast color and water proof, 59c, only for this week.
 TRUNKS. BAGS AND DRESS SUIT
 CASES.
 Special prices for tomorrow. Come and see our line. 1t will be to your advantage Get the benefit of this sales. Umbrellas and Trunks repaired and recovered while you wait at req sonahle prices. Bear in mind that we are exclusively in that line, and kuar- antee to keep in repair free every um- brella purchased from us. This is the place, 15S BANK ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE pay

Take Laxative Promo. Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves siar nature is on each box. 25c1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-05
oCroBER,s TIMELY MONTHLY.

''The hunters glorious days have
 come The best of all the year When through the wildwood wide we
 roam. &2tt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-05

BakSEGIIUNS FUR ORDERING
 Send 10 cents to this office, give number of this pattern, No. 6124, and state size de- sired. It will then be sent to you by mail postpaid. Be sure to write pIdSnsv and al- ways give fulI address Several days must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-31
Row in Florence County.

Florence, S. c.. Aug. 25.-At
Cowards yesterday during the county
campaign meeting there occurred a
serious difficulty in which William
Rose was dangerously and probably
fatally stabbed and D. M. Josey had
his nose broken. The row, for that
is what it turned out to be, was
brought about by the supporters Of
DR.. William Ilderton and J. W. Nc
Gown, candidates for the Office oi
clerk OF court. During the morning
William Rose became involved in g
difficulty with one Myers Lee, the
result was that several OF the Lee
brothers joined in the row, and Rose
Was stabbed in the lower part of the
abdomen and cut across the back.
Later D. NJ. Josey and Jerome Lee
became involved in quarrel ano
Josey had his nose broken.
s8For at time excitement was at its
height, but the candidates soon quiet
ed Othem and the meeting proceeded.
This story of the affair was obtained
from citizen of Cowards this morn
ing and is about all that can be learn
ed. Rose was sent to his home in the
lower part of the county and his con-
dition cannot be learned at his time.
Josey is getting on all right.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-31
An Elegant Dance at the Providence Pa
yilioh Last Night.
From the Daily Item Aug. "a.

The dances at Providence have be-
come so popular, and have been sc
largely attended that the management
authorizes the statement that the floor
space will be doubled. in the very
near future. Last evening, those who
were SO fortunate as to be present,
had most delightful time.
The music was furnished by Tom
Westberry's orchestra, which has
become quite. popular. At the recent
dances the floor was in excellent con-
dition; there was delightfully."- cool
breez blowing all the time, and every
thing was conducive to the pleasure
and comfort of the dancers.
Among those present were: Chap
erones. Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. William
son, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Colclough, Mrs.
Gertrude Richardson Couples, Miss
Sharlie Graham with Mr.. L. R. Will
Hanson, Miss Hattie Sanders with Mr..
Wayerley Levy, Miss Mia Sanders
with Mr.. G. L. Williamson. Jr., Miss
Georgia Query with DR.. j G. Foster,
Miss .Addie DuBose with Mr.. Stun
Burrows, Miss Roberta Williamson,
with Mr. Simon Sorentrue, Miss
Julia Richardson with Mr.. 7. S. Du-
Bose, Miss Daisy Pierce with Mr..
Willie Dunn, Miss Maud Aman, with
Mr.. Chas. Dixon, Miss Kate Kervin
with Mr.. L. L. DuBose. Miss Halle
Kervin with Mr.. W. r. DuBose, Miss
Alberta Schwerin with Mr.. Ashleigh
Mood, Miss Rea Burden with Mr..
VIM. Scale, Miss Sadie Burrows with
Mr.. J.. E. Williamson, Miss Dora
Richardson with DR., A, Aston, Miss
Lou Gaillard with Mr.. J E. San
ders: Stays, Messrs, Robert Graham,
Eugene Stansell, Henry Moses, Rich
ardson Cantey, L. /. Parrest, w. b.
Scale, Guy Nelson, H. P. Aman, Al
fred Bryan, Chas. Smith, James
Richardson, Temple. Powell Fielder,
Warren Noise, Marion Myers; and
Ben Myers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-31
A Sweet Breath

is a never failing sign of healthy stom
ach. When the breath is bad the stomach
is out of order. There is no remedy II
the world equayto Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
for curing indigestion, dyspepsia and al
stomach disorders. Mrs. MAJ S. Crick
of White Plains, KY, writes: "Ihsve been
a dyspeptic for years; tried all kinds Of
remedies bDt continu to grow worse. By
the use of Kodol began to improve al
once, and after taking few bottles am
restored in weight, health and strength ano
can eat whatever I ike kodol digests
what you cat and makes the stomach
sweet. Sold BY Q. B.>Dayis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-31
THE MEETING AT DALzELL.
The Candidates Speak to Large Crowd
of Providence Visitors.
From the Daily Item Aug. q

An unusually large crowd attended
the third campaign meeting at Dal-
zell yesterday. Quite number of
ladies were present to hear the candi-
dates speak, and they were as liberal
in their applaus as were the most en-
thusiastic among the men. 1t was a
very orderly meeting, and each and
every speaker was accorded close and
courteous attention. All the candi-
dates practically re-affrmed their plat
forms, as announced at Shiloh and
heretofore outlined in this paper.
Perhaps the most interesting contest
to that immediate section is the race
between Mr.. ..Richard Folk and Mr..
Louis r. Williamson, two of Provi-
dence's most popular young men, for
the Office of Magistrate. They were
the first speakers of the day, and each
was given an ovation.A
MI. j. E.. Gaillard, one of the can
didates for the Office of Sheriff, was
very happy to be among the people
with whom he had been raised, and he
was accorded very cordial reception.
Cheers for Gaillard rent the air for
many minutes after he had concluded
mis- speech.
Mr.. Henry G. McKagen was the
only one of the candidates for the Leg
islature, who inserted lew plank in
his platform. He declared that he
was in favor of the lynch law, and
insisted that the militia should, in
cases of the violation of a white
woman's chastity, aid in the destruc-
tion of the brnte, rather than protect
him from mob violence.
Alter the speaking, all the candidates
and numerous other persons were serv-
ed with a most delightful barbecue
dinner. and the money realized from
the meal was given to church.
Then followed the base ball game,
an account of which appears elsewhere.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-31
News From DaIzelI.

Dalzell, Aug. s24,-The farmers of
Dalzell are all picking cotton. Mr
Hare and Mr.. Burkett ginned bale
of cotton together, Friday the 10th
and sold it at II cents per pound.
Mr.. G. NJ. Boykin is spending "a
while with his son, Mr.. B. N. Boy
kin.
Miss Nora jackson has returned to
Summerton where she Will attend
school.
Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Bailey and
children have gone to Greenville
where they will spend month.
We are glad to see that Capt ?. P.
Galilard is we'll enough to ride out
MI. G. E. Martin has decided to
sell his nice residence and go to Geor-
gia.
DalZell.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-31
The Game Cock City Carnival.

An automobile speed contest is sug-
pested as one of the attractions of the
proposed Game Cock City Carnival.
One OF the most enthusiastic automo-
bilists In the city has expressed de-
sire to have the speed contests, and
has promised to secure number OF
entries from Columbia and other
places, to contest with the local auto
mobilists. Prize will be offered. The
Carnival is almost an assured fact, as
q number Of gentlemen who have taken
prominent parts in getting up success
full affairs OF this kind heretofore are
behind Ethe Carnival, and have can
yassed the city far enough to find out
that the business men and other citi-
zens are quite enthusiastic over the
proposed affair. It is intended that
this carnival, if held at al, shall be a
big affair in point of amusements OF
different kinds, and as an advertisement
FOR the city. 1t is evident that the
trades display feature appeals very
strongly to the business element, and
that the merchants and manufacturers
viii 90 into it with determination
10 outshine each other. The firemens'
tournament viii be great feature, as
sit is propo, sed to offer large prizes as
an inducement to outside companies to
enter. In few days a mass meeting
of citizens will be called at which
steps will be taken to start the move
menG by appointment Of committees
to raise funds and arrange the pro-
gram. The carnival will be well adver-
tised within radious OF one hundred
and twenty-five miles Of Sumter.
No one can5objec55 to carnival, as no
Yone is obliged toscentribute cent if
he objects. But those who want to go
into it and contri butte their share of the
expenses have right to do so, and par
ticipate without hurting other pee
pies feelings or pocket books. It is
not to be paid for by taking the
money ont of the tax receipts of the
city or county; but is to be entirely
a volunteer affair, free for all who
want to get it up. and equally as free
to those who want to stay out, on ac-
count of being afraid that they will
be asked to contribute few cents. If
yea hear any man knocking" the
carnival, just tell him not to lose any
sleep; as he will not have to spend a
cent if he. does not wish to.
Asearnival of fun for few days cao-
not possibly do the City, or any indi-
yidual, the least harm, and can be
made 60 do the city lots Of good, if
properly managed, as has been proven
ID Sumter and hundreds of other
places.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-31
Crop REPORTS FROM RAeooo.
News items Of Various sorts Picked UP
Here and There,

Haeood, Aug 24.-Went out to Dali
Eel yesterday where N the forenoon
there was campaign meeting, and 9
base bali game in the afternoon.
your correspondent has never witness
cd many ball games but the one yes
terday surpassed all the rest.
Yes, we noticed the crops on the
way and OF those ef C.s u Emanuel,
John and Vim. Boykin's, e. M. Cross
wells and the Moore's deserve spe-
seias mention. / heard good reports
from Woodley, Wingate and Others.
Judging from what j hear G.. h. Vii =
hanson has as hne cotton as tne
county or country can show
hare reports from other sections
ard counties OF the State that SHOW
much weed and little iruls from
every quarter reports come IN OF q
good corn crop,
hare on my table the ratties, nj
teen, Of big snake killed near;neIe
BY Ben Dinkins, q little negro Doy y
IS on my mind, and yo1 viii par
ourne if q say it !; I i've on the PEN
insular. the celebrated, the far famea
Dinkins peninsula, and near to sHa-
GOOD. quite as famous, whose antiquity
has before been noticed IN your col
INNS. which section completes SumteE
eounty. mark you. ell sir, yhen
the commission, Sant out by the State
to select lands for q farm. after ira
vsrsing ne wearv length Of Carolina
raached here they said 8 Alabama, or
words to that effect. Beginning at
CIaremont and extending near 70
Camden is s keltEef land the equal OF
which is hard to find. For long
time the crops grown mere were on the
average, only ordinary, but now lew
sections IN the State can equal them
for corr or cotton. - s.;
On visit to my good friend. that
sfarling gentleman, ID. W. keeis. Whe
has typho5d fever, but not considered
dangerous, passed through the do
mains ef. Prince Edward and Prince
liam Prioace Edward IS at the
fair iiiiiann, who is good feeder,
It matters not whether it be himself
or Others, Wss at some OF his nelstl-
bors. a II the crops in this community
are good, buSspeciaI mention shold De
made of e. p Sanders, B. 3. Fem
bert,s and ID. N. Keels This last
has piece ef bottom corn, on land
REDEEMED from water, as fine as { ever
san. Ny good friend Walter Harllee,
Who has built near McLeod's Chapel a
neat and comm6dieus home, has q good
crop n excelIen5 condition. In COM
pnny with others We were well enter
5ained there, for none have the art
moro thSn his good wife and he.
Was ID the Borden and New Hope
ecnmunities seme days ago. AS usual
Brown is in the lead with good
corn and cotton. Better crops are
grown here now than have ever
known.
ALI through this country, beginning
at Borden and extending to the South
ern Railroad typhoid fever seems cpl
demic. think it is the same fever
that passed through the Spring Hill
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-31
20 me Voters OF Sumter County,

Our Congressman lion. a. Z. LeveE
is to be commended for his patriotic
effort to impress upon the people the
necessity of registering in ample time
to enable them to vote at the general
election 1t is matter Of vital i'm
Dortance to the whole State of South
Carolina that every qualified voter
should cast his ballot at the ensuing
election for members of Congress, as
the number of ballots cast for that
office will be an important factor IN
determining the number of Represents
tives to which we may be entitled in
the future, under the constitution and
laws of the United States, in case an
effort should be made in Congress to
cut down our representation. The
first MONDAY in October, however, is
the last day, before the next general
election, on which voters can procure
certificates of registration-it is not
this year within the thirty day limit
of the general election, during which
time it is unlawful for Us to issue
registration certificates. The electors
Of Mayesville and vicinity will have
an opportunity of securing their
certificates on Wednesday, the 7th day
of September, next, as our board will
bold a special meeting at that place
on the day named for their convent
ence.
Respectfully yours,
Tbos. E. Richardson,
One of the Supervisors of Registra-
tion for Sumter County.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-31
Partridge Raising.

Mr.. T. O. Sanders. of Providence
tells Of a negro who set hen on ten
hen eggs and ten partridge eggs,
and vouches for the statement that
the hen now has ten biddies and ten
partridges following her He, also,
said that another negro in has section
had hen to come off with a brood
of twenty little partridges- IF the
industry progresses at the present
rate, the pot hunters will shortly be
put out OF business.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-31
Cholera infantum.

This disease has lost its terrors since
ChGnberlein's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy came into general use. The
uniform success which attends the use OF
this remedy in all cases of bowel com
plants in children has made it a favorite
wherever its value has become known
For sale BY Chine's Drug Stors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-31
Republicans Confident of Indiana

Oyster Bay, Aug. 27.-Representa-
tive Lands of Indiana, was here to-
day telling the President about the
political situation in che Hoosier
State. Lands told the President that
there is no need fearing a republican
victory in a State experiencing pan
icky sensations as reported.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-31

and Pisgah communities last year.
Mr.. Herbert Gilbert, Of Florence,
with his mother, are visiting in our
community. They, with Mrs. y. l..
jackson, contemplate trip to the up
contry.
We have had just enough, not too
much rain.
Everybody we'll and sweating.