davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29
DoN'T fail to be present at tn
election next Thursday.

GEoRGIA's first new bale of cot
ton of the season was put on the
market last week and brought Is
cents.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.
REPRESENTATIVE


We are authorized to announce II. E. CARTER
as a candidate for reelection to the Legislature
from Hardeman County, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29
GOOD GROCERIES
Lost.

Between Bolivar and Dunlap
Springs a gold medal, inscribed
with monogram as. X. 81" beneath
which appear the figures "l90l."
Return to G. T. Ingram and re-
ceive reward.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29
The Bolivar Bulletin.
FRIDAY, JULY 90, 1904.

Democratic Nominees.
SHERIFF-S. T. SMITH.
TRUsTEE-T. F. BISHOP.
CoNGREss-M. r. PATTERSON.
GOvERNoR-JAMES B. FRAZIER.
SECRETARY OF STATE-J. w. MORTON.
STATE TREAsURER-REAU E. FOLK.
CoMPTRoLLER-FRANK DIBBRELL,
RAILROAD CoMMIssIoSER-B. \. ENLOE.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29

from and all such
hotel bills fees fare the Fair Grounds absolutely tree
dollars worth either
monthly payments eher Bolivar Cainesve)
titled to onev for lady fiendxxx*x*
Extra GDfTeU-rhe Peters Shoe Co. whose Shoes p we handle
will especially fine of Shoes to be given
receiving number of
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29

living Icti River will Mr. Heron who is managing our
properly and account
rcarredb efo at
list will published each week until Saturday night
will made.
p. F. WILKINSON g. SONS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29
Representative
Floater
State Senator
Delegates to Senatorial Convention
Delegates to Pictorial Convention
District Committeeman

4th. The returns of said Primary shall be SENT
together with both poll lists and tally sheets signed
by the officer and all to j. A. Foster. Chairman, at
Bolivar, Tenn. or before Monday, August Sth,
1904, when the County Committee will meet at
the Courthouse in Bolivar, Tenn. canvass the vote
and declare the result. The candidate for Repre-
sentative receiving the greatest number of votes
shall be declared the nominee of the party. The
candidate receiving the greatest number of votes
for State Senator and Floater in said Primary shall
be declared the choice of Hardeman County for
said positions.
5th. That each District be allowed one vote in
the Senatorial and Pictorial conventions for each
80 votes and fraction % votes cast for Gov
Frazier in the last state election, provided that
each district shall elect at least delegate for
said conventions. The districts entitled to the
following number of votes or delega ties:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-07
PART II.
CHAPTER I.

Lord. keep my memory green.
A bright May morning and Selwyn
Castle looks unusually cay and beauti.
ful In the golden sunLeams. Years
have passed since Lord Selwyn return.
ed, dressed In deep mourning, bring.
ing with him his motherless child. He
had sorrOwcd as one who has no hope.
His face had altered II had grown
grave with Il gravity and sadness that
never died away,
Lord vivian truly incurred for his
lost wife All her little failtngs and
shortcomings We're forgotten. He
only remembered the beautiful grace
full girl whose shy timidtty had seem.
cd to him so pretty and winning, whose
passionate love for himself had made
him the happiest of men He rcmcm-
,hered her with the hittCrest sorrow,
for his conscience was not wholly free
from reproach,
lle could see, now that he had not
beea patient with her. that though his
love for her IN reality never lcssened,
yet he had appeared careless and indtf.
rerent Poor. tender, sweet Niolante'
How the fair young face and bright
golden head rose before him--un.
tathomable love IN the violet eyes
and she had been driven from her
homo to death
The only comfort he ever enjoyed
was with his son Rupert Rupert who
had his mothers eyes and golden hair.
Mrs, Selwyn and Beatrice Leigh spent
the greater part OF their time wiz
him. and Beatrice devoted herself to
his hoy To say that her love for this
handsome, melancholy master OF
Selwyn Castle Increased every day, is
70 speak mildly He was free now
and she might love him rs she would
Hut he never seemed "a know anything
about IL He was Kind 10 her, as h,
had always been; affect!onatc as
\ though he VEIN her hrothcri attentiv,
i and chivalrous rs he had ever been
hut there Vas ne love Her CRANE
beauty, her woadrous grace, her thous
and charms of manner her high-hre,
case and elegance. never seemed I,
arouse him into anything more than !
passing tribute az admiration Al
his love seemed to he buried IN hi
wife's grave. Ii vain did Beatrtc,
try upon him arts aud fascinations tia
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-07
THE vALoRoUs MURPHY GOAT


BY Henry Edward Warner.
Did ivver tell yez about me goat,
Flannery, and tn time he bucked tn
Cheyenne Special
Flannery looked up quizzically and
solemnly passed Murphy, the section
boss. a match.
mo, It's not III bad dhrames do
he havin'." said Murphy. Il do be
tellin' it straight, an be tn same
token It's a rare bit iv rug ! hoy IN
me shack thot is all thot's morthal "
tn genus 2apr.r-ra referred to IN IN
above, Flannery. Twas on Febooary
tn foorth whin tn gang was shantS,
in on tn ould Meeker thrail, workln
roadbeds in tn White River district
r. III Colorado & Southern. III mas.
cot iv tn camp was list hetoor that
time a rare broth ~ dorg, Flannery,
wild white spots all over him exceptin'
phwere he was black, an tn diril "
"A tail fir Vaughn whin tn soup was
on. McCaffery, he was tn cook, mony
an' mony a time passed not mate Out
iv tn caldthrun f'r III rUy, ace be I
his ashes It happened tn.s way.
"Th' dorg was doin' tn custhoma1y
act ~ inspectn' commisary phwen tn
rnat came on III game wild til tor
section ~ McCaffery's pants hansin
fnrninst his whiskers, tn boozum
bayin presaided III waistband inty
! tn sacred confines ~ innocuous des
we-tude F7annery, an tn whole
havin been sthole Wild malice fore
thought an III wurrust kind ~ Grim
/ iral intiut fr'm tn camp clothes line
No sooner does tn dorg witness tn
Dissertation il til cook wardrobe
! thin he makes IT tn goat like Kan
sas cyclone chasin a farm mort
gage. an in wan minnit III two is a
| IL tooth an toe-nail-or t be mor'
precise, F1aaaery howl an whiskers
Eltaria III rac'at behind tn tints
phwat does tn whole crowd do hn
lave mcas an DESCEND + aid an abe
TIL oac iual contest They was nav
tkin 10 i hut tn finish, an Win "a
+. aust III Battle had settled II was u
unan>mous vote IN III gang adop
III goat as mascot III tn camp. Ar
sure til goat was thor sad he erie
lfsc . haauy al th funeral II his at
adversary. which III same vas got u
by Min Rafferty, II whiskered gar
ins IN Kildare thot Studded fir u
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-07

large fortune from her father, and
married Captain Arthur Paget, of the
Scots guards, Her position in Eng.
fish society was assured from the
start, and she has always been promi-
nent in the bazaars and other affairs
for the British army, Her husband
who fought CALAMITY in south Africa,
is now major general. Mrs. Paget
has always been puzzled at the atti-
tude of her daughter, who does not
care at all for society Miss Leila
Paget is a good friend of Lady Mimic,
who recently broke her leg while skat.
ing in Canada, and her daughter, Lady
Eileen Elliott, and of Miss Daisy
Letter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-07

No woman has been wined and dined
with greater frequency by hospitable
New York than Mrs. Arthur Paget,
who came over on a business and
pleasure trip several weeks ago. Mrs.
Paget is now with her daughter, Miss
Leila Paget, who went to Arizona. Miss
Paget is getting along nicely. She
is a wonderful woman, daring,
original, taIented-a social success.
As Mary F'iske Stevens-better known
as "Minnie''-she was the leader of
the bouncers," set of pretty girls of
long ago who were given additional
fame by the clever pen of the late
Lawrence Olyphant She inherited
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-07
SPRING FLOWERS.

| know not which | love the most,
Nor which the comeliest shows,
The timid, bashful violet,
Or the royal-hearted rose.
The pansy in her purple dress,
The pink with cheek OF red,
Or the faint fair heliotrope, who hangs
Like a bashful maid, her head.
For love and prize you one and all,
From the least low bloom Of spring
To the lily fair, whose clothes out
shine
The raiment of king.
Phoebe Cary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-07

Ia
! A WOMAN'S ERROR &
'lJ BERTHA M. CLAY I'll
liz RI

BERTHA M. CLAY

she could well manage.
Who was there that did not love
and bless her name" Was any child
sick, there was no rest until Mrs
Rivers was sent for; and her sweet
soft voice soothed the dying hours OF
many a wearled, suffering child.
"Your arms are so soft, said lit.
tie boy to her one day. and am 50
Iill let me lie In them"
And, though his disease was infectl'
GUS, she took him In her arms; she
laid the hot, aching head on her breast,
and never laid him down again until
the tired eyes had closer forever. No
one knew, as she did SO, what the aw-
full yearnng In her face meant, Only
one of the women standing by said;
Mrs Rivers has had son OF her
own, and lost him, ! am sure ! can
tell by the look Of her eyes"
And, when poor Maggie Brooke
who had been the belle Of the village,
n pretty fair-haired girl-returned
home TO die of her sorrow and her
shame, Mrs Rivers was her only
friend Farmer Brooke had sworn
an oath, when his pretty, motherIess
child ran away that she should never
cross his threshold again; and when
she was found one winters night, ly-
ing In the snow near home, he kept
his vow, and refused to admit her But
Mrs Rivers was passing by at the
time, and heard the pitiful story.
Bring her to my house" she said; and
poor Maggie was carried there Mrs.
Rivers laid the fair dropping head on
her own pillow, and she nursed poor
outcast Maggie until she had found
peace where Magdalen Of old found 1t.
To this day old Farmer Brooke raises
his hat and prays aloud that Heaven
will bless her whenever he hears Mrs.
Rivers name
Sick, sorrowful women, dying men,
good people and sinners, all sought
the gentle lady who forgot her own
SORROWS In ministerIng to other people.
So the years rolled on, until she
who came as stranger among them
was the dearer part Of themselves.
She was the guardian angel, the con
soler of the whole village. The rec.
tor and his wife, Mr., and Mrs. Raw.
ston, had begged for the pleasure OF
her acquaintance. In her gentle,
graceful way she prayed them to par.
don her, that she always declined their
Invitations. She was only too pleased
to see them at the cottage. but she
could not go out. And the rector said
to his wife how dearly that woman
must have loved her husband, for her
heart seemed buried in his grave,
There was no one In the wide world
whom Mr.. Rawson and his wife re.
spectcd more than Mrs. Rivers. She
carried peace, consolation. and an at
mosphere Of purity with her wherever
she went
So the years passed. and each one
seemed to bring her nearer and nearer
to the angels who surround the Great
White Throne of God,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-07
LIE eAsTRoNoMlc NOVEL

The gast-onomic novel now
We're daily urged 70 buy
Il only goes to show us how
To meet our taste they Try
Here's He That Eateth Bread With
Me.
And soon. no Doubt. will come
The Cake That Nau ht J3' Ioueh
Shall Be"
And Crust That Turnc5 - c.amh
Also The Lass That Poured the Tea
And Biscuits Gaje oy asa
And Mullins That Wee Burnt by
Mes
And She Who Made the SIau
And waite Irons out 81 scar
Pint why name all the rest
The gastronomfc novels here
It's easy TO digest
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-07

wondered If his mother had been mis-
taken.
They were married very quietly; and
If Lady Beatrice SelWyn remembering
what she had called Lord Vivian's in
fatuation' for the young wife, felt any
disappointment that he showed no in
fatuation for her, she made no sign.
She had secured her hearts desire;
she had driven the fair. loving young
wife, her rival by scorn and insult, by
continual petty prosecutions, by wo-
mans wit and woman's malice. from
home-she reigned in her own place,
and she was content.
The only thorn in her crown was
that Violante's son must one day be
lord of Selwyn Castle, and she began
to hate the child with jealous hatred
that exceeded, If possible, the envious
dislike she had for his beautiful but
hapless mother.
On this bright May morning. Lord
Vivian, with Lady Beatrice and Ru-
pert, We're seated at the breakfast
table in one of the coolest and pref
test rooms in Selwyn Castle. Mrs.
Selwyn was not downstairs-and it
may be told. par parenthese. that she
4 found a great difference between the
gentle. timid rule of Lady Vioante,
who had always been so anxious to
consult her, and the determined sway
Of Lady Beatrice, who allowed neither
/ advice nor interference. Lord Vivian
locked unusually grave. That very
morning. while searching for mislaid
paper, he had come across a small par
eel, carefully tied in half a dozen pa
pers, and a date written upon it in
NiOlante's hand. He opened it, and
found her wedding wreath-the wreath
of orange blossoms that she had worn
on the happy day he married her. He
was not ashamed of the tears that
filled his eyes as he looked at the fad
ed flowers Just so had her love and
her hope withered and died. He re
placed the papers. he kissed the letters
traced in her girlish hand. and with
his heart full Ct regretful memories,
went down To find the proud, beautiful
face Of his second wife shaded as
though she were annoyed
Papa" cried little Rupert looking
up at him with Violaate's eyes; did
you not say the gray ,1uy nat Forster
brought home last night was mine?"
Certainly did replied Lord
Vivian who doubted it,
. nr{Ij ~, dash nF
triumph Frightening his beautiful
face. Lady Beatrice, | told you so! |
told you that ! would not speak falsely
for all the ponies in the world Papa
gave Il to mo; and it is my own"
The training of his poor. despised
mother had been good fer something,
after all
4 gave Rupert the pony. Beatrice,
said Lord Vivian calmly and she look
ed shade more disnleased than BE-
fore.
10 YOU act think. Niy'al she said
when til ehey left the room that You
. are spelling that child by gratifying
every caprice"
sHe il too noble little fellow to
spoil. said his father proudly; all
truth and an honor seem innate in
him
But demonstrated the lady. whc
thought nothing Of giving a thousand
pounds for a Jewel for her own wear
you should really consider the *
pense,
II does not matter, said LORD
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-07

Selwyn, YEARLY; "all have will be his
some day. He is the only child we
have to spoil, Beatrice, and we cannot
harm him. He is noble boy"
But the expression that marred for a
moment the beauty of Lady Selwyn's
proud face did not promise much for
the happiness of Violante's son.
To be continued
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-04-07

Two or three days afterward, Lord
Selwyn asked Miss Leigh If she could
spare him few minutes, he had
something important TO say am she
who had long ceased to hope that the
desire of her heart would be given her,
thought il was something about Ru-
pert. or the domestic affairs of the
household. and told him she was going
down To the lodge, and he might walk
with her
So they went together down the
fresh, dewy glades Of the park, there
was a tender green on the young larch
Auds, aud pink May shone bright on
the hedges, and thea Lord selwyn,
without any show OF passion or great
affection. asked Beatrice Leigh u
she would be his wife As he said
the words there came to him the mem.
DRY of that sunny hour under the
lahurnum tree, when the fair sweet
face of Violante had looked up At him,
and she had laughed with tears In her
eyes, AT the thought q being iae
lady. That wcoing had been all
fire and passion: this was prosatc and
commonplace, although he WIS asking
one az the most beautiful women IN
England ~ liz his wife.
There was one flash Il startled 10y
In her face. one sleam If love that
for moment made her beauty almost
divine, then she answered quietly as
he had asked, aud Lord Solwyn hall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
PONGEE WTHCOLOR
TRIMMING POPULAR

Change IS the order of the universe;
but really when women find something
they really like-something sensible and
serviceable-this something is often able
70 defy the universal law. We liked.
for example, the cool linen suits, the
airy voiles and CLEANLINESS Of last summer.
and behold they are with US again. Pom
gee is another fabric which has proved
quite too good TO be given up.
The number Of smart dresses now be-
ing fashioned in this goods is hardly less
than az a corresponding period last year
/. 1t Is used as In all OF last sees MS
cOlors white. natural and dark blue
Shantung with colored designs Is some
thing new this year, introduced since
the warm weather set In.
II is used exactly as the plain goods
namely. as blouse and skirt or skirt and
coat suit
For a simple. stylish model upon which
TO build your pOngee vacation dress con-
suit todays sketches.
She is difficult to please who does not
find something 20 her taste among the
half dozen patterns suggested.
Here is an original color scheme for
the frock worn by the large central
figure Of the group:
Skirt and shirt waist Of white pom
gee. trimmed with wide bands OF shir-
ring or putting. Collar and tie of lace
finished with narrow bands and bow of
dark green satin.
The wide girdle is either in green satin
matching the collar trimming, OF in dark
green flexible kid. This green touch is a
very modish one just now.
The little jacket suit illustrated is
equally available for dark blue or natur-
al color pongee. The trimming consists
mainly Of wide stitched box plaits and
large buttons.
The other little coat suit shown is of
solid color goods with yoke, collar,
sleeves, etc, Of the patterned fabric. For
in addition 10 it's usefulness as entire
dresses the new color shantung makes
q very dashing garnlture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
None SO popular as the Girl Who
Makes Cooling Beverages Properly

any point, that is, by using more ice
and less liquid it may be made OF such
a consistency as to require a spoon In
serving.
Iced Tea.
The making Of iced tea, an apparently
simple operation. is often spoiled by
the bitterness Of the tea from unskillfuI
drawing. These directions will suffice
10 put you right in the matter OF tea
drawing; Boil a quart OF water and
pour it upon tablespoonful OF best tea.
Having previously squeezed the juice OF
three lemons and an orange in a bowl.
together with a quantity Of their peel
ings. allow the tea to steep for just FIVE
minutes and then pour II on them. Stir
in half a pound OF granulated' sugar and
stand the mixture aside for several
hours to cool When ready to serve il
may be prepared with the shaker and
shaved fee. the same as the lemonade,
or it may be kept in the ice chest until
cold and served with settler water. A
siphon of seltzer at hand lends a sparkle
to summer drinks that is most inviting.
1t may be used with almost any con
cOction or any flavor. IN this case add
only little waJer-just enough to fill
the tumbler two-thirds-and after stir
ring or mixing IN the shaker I'LL the
glass up with the siphon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
Work Around the Eyes in This Manner
Study What Is the Cause of Any Defect
There May Be and Probably Some Simple
Treatment Will Be All That Is Nee
essary to Overcome 1t.
essary to Overcome 1t.

ordered system Eye sacs come from
sleeping too much and in a room that is
poorly ventilated. If you wake UP with
lines under your eyes. you have either
slept too much. or you have sunk into
a slumber whose air was not pure and
clear
Again eye sacs are caused by head
aches, which come. Of course, from the
system. Cure your headache. and your
eve sacs viii go. Wome- who have big
bags under the eyes should try 70 find
the cause. 1t may come from the actual
disease of some organ Stout women
frequently have these awful eye sacs.
and without knowing that they are an
index Of poor health.
Weeping eyes are awful II there is
an obstruction OF the tear ducts. the
eyes Will weep or run. They should be
cared for Often it is a case Of needing
eyeglasses. Do not neglect weeping eyes.
They are far from beautiful. and they
are sometimes indices or optical strain
or even of disease.
Never look right at the sun The eyes
may be strained by doing this Then
follows a long time trying to get them
right again, and, perhaps. the eyes will
never fully recover.
Near-sighted persons usually frown.
The only remedy is glasses. But II
the frow-n Is only a habit. then it can
be cured by little perseverance. Look
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26

in the glass and see II you frown II
there IS a scowI on your face you can
experiment with II. Take il away and
see how you look without it
To Remove Frowns.
To remove q frown massage the
wrinkle with soap and water. Use plenty
Of soap and plenty OF hot water. Now
I'LL the wrinkle with cold cream. Wipe
OF and dust with powder. This may
make the wrinkle disappear entirely.
OF course. 1t will come back again, but
for an hour you will have the great
pleasure Of seeing your face wrinkleless.
Eyebrows that meet are very ugly. To
get rid Of them it IS necessary to kill
a lot Of superfuous hair. This can be
done in one OF several ways. a specialist
will prick the hairs out with an electric
needle. II you have a battery you can
easily do it yourself. In the absence
Of the needle and the battery the hairs
can be removed by puTnice stone Scrub
them of. Then, very carefully, on &C
count Of the yes, rub the spot with a
little weak ammonia But, again, be
careful Of the eyes. Ammonia. would
put out the sight. surely.
Beetle broWs viii ruin the prettiest
face. Don't let your eyebrows meet,
but keep them prettily curved, and your
eyes will be expressive Learn to con-
troll your eyes. That Is the greatest
step you can take toward expressive
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
BY MARIAN MARTINEAU.

IT HERE are few but long for expires
s!ve eyes. In fact. the eyes make
the face. or come pretty nearly
doing so. and without nice eyes you can
not be very pretty.
The beauty Of the eyes depends upon
several points, the most conspicuous OK
which Is size. Unless the eyes are large
they can never be very expressive.
How can make my eyes larger7'' This
IS 4 question which is frequently asked.
To make the eyes larger seems an al
most impossible task Yet IL can be done
i does not require a surgical opera
ton. Tor this would inJure the eyes and
perhaps ruin the sight. yet there is a
belief that surgery is required.
There are strange tales told OF cutting
the corner Of the eyes in childhood to