davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John A. Neisz. jr., y, and Harriet +.
Richardson, 70. both Of Richmond, Va.
Henry p Barrett 2 and Marguerite
O'Loughlin. r., both Of Baltimore
Arthur +. Watt, q, and Maude Buell..
Wilbur I.atimer Dubois. 90 and Mabel
3. Granville. o.
Willian r Saunders. %. and An
tOinette PTeiStley. 20
John Burton. q. and Matte Lewis. p.
Joseph Northledge, p, and Mamie
SpTingman. q.
Roy E. Smith. .. Rockville. Nd. and
Annie l. Gordon, 20, District Of Column
bia
Albert Crolius Van Nest. q. East
Orange. y. J.. and Nellie Lcona Jones,
Santa Rosa, Cal, -.
Albert withers. q. and Maggie saun-
ders ..
Edward Henson. %, and Elizabeth
Johnson. %
Adair Arts, jr. 50. and Agnes West.
Peter Kennedy. %, and Ruth Patter-
son. 49,
Lei Page. %, and Mamie Parker. Is.
Falls Church
Henry s Everett. %. and Margaret
Hale. 81.
John Langstream. %. and Sophia
Noble. 49,
Irwin ?. Haslsins, 81. and Florence
LandvOigt, ..
George G. Biser % Elk Lick. Pa, and
Laura r. Grove. y, LimekiIn. Nd
Otto A. +. Russow, p, and Bertha c.
HOuclews, %. both of Charlottesville.
Va.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
POPE ISSUES PROTEST
AGAINST FREETHINEERS
Objects to Insults Put Upon Catholic
Church by the Congress
Of ScOffers

ROME. Sept. 1.-THE Pope published
this evening strong protest against the
insults heaped on Christianity and the
Papacy by the Congress Of Freethink-
ers which was held in Rome last week
The protest Is IN the form Of a letter
20 Cardinal ReSpighi, vicar general to
his holiness in which the Pope saws thai
the intelligence which pretends to be in
dependent Of God is guilty Of sacriIege
toward Him.
The demonstration becomes infinitely
more serious when il is made in Rome
although the powers Of hell cannot pre-
vail against the Church. Nevertheless.
the meeting Of these forces in the con-
gress Of freethinkers is an outrage and
provoCation toward Rome. the tranquil
and venerated seat Of Christ's vicar.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
MILITIA MUST DISBAND
FOR ALLOWING LYNCHING
Company inefficient and Worthless
for Permitting Negro TO Be Hung,
Reports Board.

MONTE OMERY. Ala. Sept. 27.-"Com-
pany +. Third Infantry. Alabama Ma
tional Guard. as organized, is Inefficient
and worthless. We recommend that it
be mustered out Immediately.
The quotation IS from the report OF the
military board Of inquiry appointed by
Governor Cunningham TO look into the
lotions OF Capt r. /. Hay and members
Of Company L on the night Of September
Z, when n mob was allowed 20 take from
the officers. civil and military. at Hunts
vile, Horace Naples, a negro, and hang
him.
AdjUtant General Brandon issued ar
order by command of the governor that
the reCommeudatlcH Of the board be
carried out Immediately.
The board also recommended that ali
officers be taught the laws governing
their positions before being allowed TO
command men.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27

High School. and was a graduate in law
from the Georgetown Law School After
bein= admitted 20 the District Bar he
gave up his profession for a military
career and went with the District ReEi-
ment 10 Cuba, as Regimentai Quarter
termaster Sergeant. during the Spanish
American War
He was appointed lieutenant Of artil-
lery August. 1901. and has been stationed
at Key West. Fla. since then. in Key
West he served as division adjutant and
also as judge advocate in court-martial
FOR the same division. He is now enjoy
inZ a six weeks leave. after which he
VIII so TO Fort Smelling, Mimi, 20 which
place he has recently been assigned.
Lieutenant Mortimer IS the nephew of
BriGadier General Cragie. who gives the
bride away.
Mrs. Warren is a handsome woman OF
charming personality. and will be a
great addition 70 army circles where
ever her lot IS cast
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
LIEUTENANT MORTIMER
TO WE'D MRS. WARREN
Ceremony Will Take Place at Noon Tomorowin Garfield
Memorial Church-A Military Marriage

Most prominent Of the weddings of the
week is that OF Mrs. Ella Petite War
rem, daughter Of Dr. Lee NJ. Petite Of
Greenfield. Mo. and Lieut.. Charles
Greenough Mortimer, Tenth Battery,
United States Artillery. which takes
place at noon tomorrow In the Garfield
Memorial Church in Vermont Avenue.
Midshipman Donald Petit Morrison,
nephew Of the bride. VIII be best man
for Lieutenant Mortimer, and the ushers
will be Capt. Benjamin Alvord, Of the
General staff. L. 5. a. and Capt James
A Ryan. of the Fifteenth Cavalry.
Gen. David J. Cragic win give the
bride away. and the Rev. T. d. Power
viii perform the ceremony. Mrs. Grif-
fifth johnson viii be organist for the
wedding.
Lieutenant Mortimer was born in
Washington. and is a graduate Of the
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
SCOTT. CASE COMPLETED.

The case Of Charles p. Scott against
Maggie Cook. which came up Friday last
before Justice Paine was completed
yesterday afternoon. Justice Paine re-
serving his decision. The trial is the
result OF the attachment by the plaintiff
Scott, Of the personal effects Of the late
Louisa Hi, a sister Of the plaintiff
which were given 70 the defendant
Cook, by Louisa Hill. before her death
Scott, who is the administrator Of the
estate OF Louise I'M. is represented by
Attorney Walker. while Lawyer Patter-
son IS the defer lants counsel
The plaintiff rs a resident OF South
Washington, while the defendant resides
In TenleytoWn
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
TRINITY SCHOOL OPENS.

Trinity Sunday School reopened Sun
day morning at $3.50 in Trinity Chapel.
on y Street. Lessons were heard from
$3.50 TO 40. when the members Of the
classes marched from the chapel to tho
church, where mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Father Thomas &. Harlin, S. J..
pastor. Music was furnished by the
Sunday school choir
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
MRS. LNGER'S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Myrtle ". Linger
took place this afternoon from the Dunn
barton Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, IT o'clock, the Rev. Frank u.
Havenner, pastor. officiating. The inter
ment was made In Congressional Gene
terry.
Mrs. TinEer was the wife Of T. A. Lin
the demise occurred, after an Illness of
several weeks
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
STARTS ITS SOCIETIES
FIats Hold Meetings and Organize the
"Seven Devils" and Kindred 'Edu-
catiOnal" AggregatiOns.

The pupils Of the Central Gre the first
OF the District high schools TO get their
social life on the move. Already the
Frats are holding meetings, and new
societies are being organized.
The most prominent of the new so
cicties Is the Society Of the Seven
Devils, whose duty ii is 20 initiate the
gulIible freshmen into the mysteries %
high school life. The officers OF this So
ciet. have IS unique names 70 their
official positions as the name OF the So
Ciety suggests. being. the grand mo-
gull" Mr. Bill Billiard; grand hOarder OF
the exchequcr." Jock Snow; grand
paster Of posters" Ray French; grand
schemer." Block Kip; grand manipu-
letor Of the pen" olympic West; grand
guardian Of the royal tetotim," Kid
Kelly and grand avenger," Bones Nc
Cathran.
Such are the names that bring terror
10 thR verdant frcshman's heart As
soon as the freshmen get their exam
nations over and off of their minds they
are lined up IN front of the building and
taught numerous things that freshman
must learn, namely, the school yell,
etiquette and also exercises for their
physical welfare.
Teaching the Rah Rails.
The school yell consisted Of the rah.
rah, rains, so familiar 10 high school
ears, and also 10 test freshman loyalty
they were asked which was the best
school In the world and were by dire
threats made 10 yell Central; they were
also asked who was the greatest man IN
the world. and woe 10 the unfortunate
who answered not Wilson (DrincipaD.
Etiquette consists Of teaching the
freshmen 10 address the upper class
men as Sir. TO take of their hats at
sight OF the school building, always to
wear hats on straight. and never TO
wear caps. end numerous other little
manners necessary for tho lrcshman's
welfare.
The physical exercises consist Of
what is known In the school yernacular
as Fleming or turning the palms
OF the hands outward and throwing the
shoulders back. not "a very graceful or
comforting exercise but affurding i'm
mense pleasure 70 the OuloO6ers.
The old Frats have very large, active
chapters TO start the school year with.
Notwithstanding that Columbian. or
George Washington University. took a
large number out OF active circle.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
Col. MOSby RecODerS
Hat Lost Long Ago
Found in Manhattan and Will Be Restored
After Forty Years-Goes to Mill
tary Museum Here

ORANGE. y. J., sept. 27.-After hav-
ing lain for fifty years in a northern
home. the campaign hat worn by Col
John S. Mosby, the Confederate caval-
ryman, and lost by him when he was
shot on December Il. 1864, is about to be
returned TO its original owner.
For many years 1t has been in the
possession Of Mrs. David G. Halsted,
who lives at 20 Central park west.
Manhattan.
Belonged to Mosby.
Recently Mrs. HaIsted Get into com
municaticn with John MUnson. one CT
Moshy's old troopers. WAC new lives in
Park Street, Orange; she told him that
she had hat which she believed be-
lorged to the noted guerrilla lender.
Mr.. Munson wrote 20 his old chief and
has just received q reply 70 the effect
that the hat IN question is undoubtedly
the one he lost wncn he was SHOT. Mrs
Halsted had already said she would re-
turn II 70 Mosby and tee latter has au-
thorized Mr.. Munson 10 get It for him.
He has sent word to Mrs Halsted that
he will present the hat TO the Military
Museum at Washington. where II will be
placed with his old coat. as a relic.
Tale CT tie Hat.
There is n good story Of the war con-
uccted with this hat When Colonel
Mosby was shot. he and n companion.
Thomas Love We're eating supper at the
house Of a farmer named Lake in Far
qUieT county. va. A party OF the Thlr-
Jeenth New York Cavalry on a raiding
expedition rode past the farmhouse. and
seein= the horses Of the two outside.
stopped to investigate
In the scrimmage which followed
Colonel Mcsby was shot through the
abdomen and Love was captured. Mos
by. despite the pain Of his wound. had
presence Of mind enough 70 tear off the
coat, on which were the insignia Of his
rank. and TO throw IL under a couch.
Then he fell unconscious.
Only a Lieutenant.
The Federal soldiers strobe in and
captured Love. Turning to the men and
women Of the family. the Federal officer
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
JAMES CASE TRIED.

The case Of John II. James against
the Capital Traction Company, for debt
OF S25. was tried this Afternoon by Jus
tice Paine, who reserved his decision.
The plaintiff was represented by Attor-
ney Frank J. Wissner, while c. Thomas
Dunlop represented the defendant com
pany Much interest is being evinCed in
the case by the friends Of the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
SLOWLY RETURNING
Few n W Members viii Be
Found in the List.
A NEW PERSIAN MINISTER
Sir Mortimer D1-and Here in Honor Of
the ATchbishop's Visit to
Washington.
A NEW PERSIAN MINISTER

Few new faces VIII be seen in the
diplomatic Corps this season
NaShilgtC1's foreign Colony Is al
ready rcsuming its normal place In the.
social AID official life OF tie Capital. and
from the number VINO nave returned il is
apparent that little change has been
made IN the personnel OF The foreign
acvuys and attaches.
The British ambassador. Sir Mortimer
Durand. is the only diplomat With am
bassadorial rank now 81 the city. he
came from Leaox to be present while
the archbishop Of Canterbury ives VS.
itiHs here Sir Mortimer VIII return 10
i-enox tomorrow.
Arrivals Of Lesser Rank.
Those diplomats Who have returned
thus far are or lesser rank TIE Mexi-
can Ambassador has returned to ouen
his embassy here. but only made brief
stay before departing for a visit 10 st.
Iouis- Baron Sternburg. the German
Gmt1ssadcr. also made a flying visit
here but has returned 10 L.enox AID
vii also visit the St Louis EXPOSITION
elanor AaFOr dies P-auches came over
tIpIh Atl&Hlc CITY to entertain q num-
ccr OF distinguished visitors attending
the International CcOgrapbic Con-rrc-s
n. juSSer&0d, tho French ambassador
n TIC tsIL The embassy is represented
hy NJ DesDCrtes De Ia FOsse. counselor.
and NlScCurt dc Chambrun who crter-
tained NJ Picard. tho French commits
sloner 70 the st. Louis Exposition. here
last week.
Count Cassini: tho Russian ambassa-
cor, VII! probably not leave Bar Harbor,
Me, until late IN Oct06cr
War Kept japanese Here.
The japanese minister is among the
few diplomats who remained here all
summer He regarded the diplomatic
negotiations arising from the war Of too
great moment TO leave them IN other
hands at this time. Sir Chentung Lang
Cheng, the Chinese minister. after a
trip 70 Mexico. has resumed SWAY al the
legation the Turkish minister stfli oc-
cuDies his home in s Street.
The south American contingent has
been scattered. but is now gathering
again II is possible that new Vene-
zuelan minister VIII BE sent here to sue
ceed General Hernandez. a new Per-
sian minister viii also arrive during the
winter. but this will practically De az
the change in the CORDS
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
OPENING OF LINTHICUM.

Linthicum Institute viii reopen next
Monday evening. with the following fac
ulty: Messrs. r. Clinton Ballinger
Frank J. Wissner, James II. Taylor
Nathan Well, and Mr. Peters.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
SISTER GETS ESTATE.

with the exception OF gifts Of money
20 his sister Elenor Ida Wetzerich. and
20 Norah Cronan, Charles n. FrauneI
by his will dated January g. 1893 leaves
his estate 20 his sister, Frances Imogene
Clarke
The Washington times., 1904-09-27

The Rev. Benjamin Darncille. formerly
Of Georgetown, who is now stationed
out West, is here on a visit TO his home.
where ne VIII stay until about the mid
die Of October Rev. Mr.. Darneille is a
the District
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
Personal MENTION.

Mrs William Harnedy. OF 1856 NJ
Street. left day or two ago. for New
York. accompanied by her little daugh-
ter Annie. whom she will enter IN the
Academy Of the Sacred Heart there.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
Central High School.

+. Ramona French, a prominent stu
dent Of Central High School, has
returned from Minneapolis, where he
has been attending the national conven-
ton
The Washington times., 1904-09-27

Q. r. Cox. for many years prominent
in high school circles as the main tower
Of strength Of the Central High School
football team, Is now at Cornell
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
MRS. LEISENRING DEAD.

HAZLETON. Pa. Sept 27.-Mrs Mary
S. Leisenring widow Of Congressman
John LeisenTing. died yesterday in Paris
as a result OF a surgical operation.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27

John Tysosski. one OF last years Gem
trail High school men. IS now cOmplet-
ing his studies ut Leland Stanford Uni
VCrsity.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27

in command inquired who the wounded
soldier was
Lieutenant johnson. Sir" replied one
Of the family
Is he alive?- asked the Union officer.
One q the troopers locking forward
sai1 tho man wasn't dead. but I'm tho
same breath and reaching for his pistol
ne rema--ed that he would lie a dead
lieutenant SoOE-
The officer in harEe Of the troop in
tcrposod and the wounded Confederate
life was saved. The TROOPERS took Mos
Dvs boots spurs. cloak, hat and cape
oLd, leaving MIN IN t1c door, rode away
with Love
Mo3by in Hiding.
They left the two horses behind. end
as soon as the troop was out Of siyht.
Lake and members Of his family hitched
up 81 ox-cart and took AIosDy to a aid
Ing place. where he lay helpless for two
months. Love was locked up I'm a Union
prison and became the burkie OF Mr..
.uunson. who bad been captured else
whore. For a long time they mCurned
their leader as dead.
The night after the scrimmage at the
farmhouse the Union soldiers bivou-
liked. While IN camp they made a
search Of the clothing they had cap
tured. and their rage knew 10 bounds
when they dis overed from the con
tents OF the pDCAelS lldl the tiollltI :
had been worn by no less q parsonage
than Mosby, the guerrilla. on whose
head a price was set. which made L a
great incentive TO any man 20 capture
HIN.
QuarTy Escapes.
Boots and saddles" were sounded.
and the tricked soldiers stormed down
on the Lake homestead. only to find
that their quarry had escaped
In the course Of time the articles Of
Mosby's clothing fell into different
hands. The hat was given 10 Lieut.. Col
Nathaniel Coles. who was in command
Of the Thirteenth New York Cavalry.
He, in turn gave il TO his niece. Mrs.
Halsted. in whose possession II has been
since.
In his letter to Mr.. MunsOn Colonel
Mosby expresses great happiness in get
ting his hat back. He says he proposes
showing IL TO President Roosevelt be-
fore he gives to the museum II IS a
SLOUGH hat Of the type nowadays called
the rough rider. and around IL is a
piece Of gold braid.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
Only a Lieutenant.

The Federal soldiers strobe in and
captured Love. Turning to the men and
women Of the family, the Federal officer
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
Proclaims his Innocence.

IN HIS convulsively closed fingers was
n slip Of paper. on which he had labor
iousIy written with burnt match
ct am innocent. Search FOR the guilty
When YOU find them you VIII not touch
them They are too high. 7 die because
p woman has betrayed me"
Thus ends the first chapter. VIII the
second tell Of Pierpont M0rgan's return
OF the cone 10 the Holy Fathers Of As
cO1f7
The Washington times., 1904-09-27

The old Frats have very large, active
chapters 10 start the school year with
1loty. s.Ii,llils Ia uinolah' or
large number out OF active circle.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-12
One 1000 Mill people Idle

The following special dispatch
was sent from Spartanburg, S. c.,
to the Charlotte Observer Satur-
day;
"The New Holland Mills, built
by the Pacolet Company, at Gain
esville, Ga, have shut down for
an indefinite period. This is due
to the unnatural difference in the
price of raw material and the man
ufactured products. AS soon as
cotton gets lower or the manufac-
tured goods advance in price, op-
GRAFTON Will be resumed. During
their idleness, the operatives Of
the New Holland Mills, about
1000 people, will be furnished
house-rent free, and will be allow
ed to draw half-pay wi hout
work"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-12
Advice to a Young Man. !.
From Fibre and Fabric

-
From Fibre and Fabric.
Never let thy heart refuse.
Advice from hoary age
FOR wisdom comes with whitencd locks,
And time creates the sage.
The rules of life have certain ends,
And oil must strive to gain them,
Then thank the kindly heart that gives
Assistance to attain them.
rne blythsome moru. of lie may show
But little OF lilo's sorrow,
But oh ! the aged woeful see,
The troubles oftomorrow,
If grieving over wasted ways, Il
Youth stumbIos at ,pretensions,
Can aught relieve when self condemns
Your half fulfilled intentions.
Then ifa word when kindly meant
Can ease one small affliction,
Be thankful for it self couceit
OFT leads to self conviction.
There's ave source for future COOL
What ere be your condition,
10 see that it is understood
Should aye be your decision.
Written by James McDougall, Blairgowrie
Scotland, January 1885.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-12
A Mammoth Tree.

The Cleveland Star, published
at Shelby, N. G., notes the fact
that Mr.. w. l.. Hardin, recently
bought in that section Il tulip pop
lar, just as it stood, for the lump
sum of $50. Following were the
proportions and output OF this
monster of forest growth:
The distance from the roots to
the first limbs was so feet: it re
quired the labor of 5 men for I
days to cut it down; the first cut
was IL feet in length, and IL
horses were used in hauling it to
the railroad station. The tree net
ted $4,000 feet of high-grade lum-
ber, for which Mr.. Hardin received
in Philadelphia $500. The Star
goes on to say that this price OF
that one tree exceeds the estima-
ted value Of the whole track OF
land on which it stood.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-12
A Board Of Trade.

We have been requested to an
nouncc that there will be meeting
of the citizens Of the town in the
office of Milton McLaurin in the
Court House on Monday evening
next at 5 o'clock sharp, for the pur-
pose of organizing Board of
Trade. Every one having the
interest of the town at heart is re-
questctl &c be present at the meet
ing. Remember the time and
place and be on hand.
The Importance of such an or
ganizatioIl has long been felt and
the friends of the movement hope
10 secure full turnout on Monday
evening.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-12
Subscription Price:
PENAMD sc1ssoRGRAPHs

Lakeland, Fla, had $4,000
fire Sunday.
The No.A, Carolina Republi.
cans endorse Roosevelt.
a Salvation Army Post is to
be established in Charleston.
Houstern, Texas, had $780,
600 fire Monday morning.
Moncks Corner, on the Coast
Line has SO cases of small pox.
A tornado Monday night wiped
the village of Union, Ark, from
the map.
Dorchester county has three cam
didates already out for Sheriff, Aud
itor and Supt of Education.
The political pot will start to
boiling in May. The boys are
already gathering the timber to
start the fire.
The war between Japan and
Russia has been opened by Japan,
sinking the handsome Russian
War ship which was built by the
Cramps.
Senator Latimer's plan of dis.
tributing seed through the news
papers is kind of double bar
relied distribution of patronage
and it works. Long head that
junior Senator has.
Bishop w. w. Dnnchan of the
Methodist church, has published d
a-oard authorizing plan by
which 100000 way be raised for
Wofford college. TO undertake
this movement land carry it to
success, Prof. j. G. Clinkscales
has been appointed to take charge
of the arrangement. He will be
assisted by President Snyder and
Rev. w. A. Rogerr.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-12
Dots From Bethel.

Mis- Mary Webster and Miss
g Hal Herndon spent Saturday
night and Sunday in North
Carolina.
Mrs. Mary T. Smith of Ben
nettsville is spending some with
her daughter, Mrs. w. w. Bun.
dy.
There was a large crowd at
|, Bethel Sunday-it being q
spring like day.
We have a good school under
the management of Miss May
Emanuel of Bennettsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bundy
spent Sunday afternoon at Mr..
J. M. Genes.
Mr.. Luther Bundy, one OF
Hebron's fine farmers, was in
the Bethel section last Sunday
We were glad to see him look
ing SO we'll.
Mrs M. A. j. Moore and
Misses Allie and Myrtle Moore,
and Master Johnnie, were at Be
thel Sunday. We are always
glad to see them at Bethel.
Mr.. Nathan Byrd and family
of Bennettsville spent Sunday
with r. w. Bundy.
Sunday was a fine day and
made us farmers think that
planting time was at hand. 1t
and 16 cts cotton makes all OF
those who love to plant cotton
feel good.
From what 7 can understand
the wedding bells will soon ring
in this section.
Sunday night made me think
of summer time hearing it thun
dering and seeing the lightning
SO, and 1 know that Mr. j. F
McG, did not like to hear it. He
is like myse]f-have 10 make sc
many promises and they are sc
hard to keep.
Miss Lutte Bundy spent Sun
day night with Miss Annie
Genes.
1t will soon be time to plant
our gardens and I hope we will
all make good one.
With best wishes.
Eeb s, 1903. A Farmer.