davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-13

which the ladies had on their handker-
chiefs, for it was like bower with
flowers. Great pink boughs arched
overhead, and the altar was as white
as snow with blossoms. Up the aisle
she dashed, aud none but Mary Caven-
dish could have made that little jour
ney under the eyes of the governor in
his pew and the governors lady and
all the burgesses and the churchward-
en- half starting up as If TO exercise his
authority and the parson swelling with
a vast expanse of sable robes over tile
book. with no abashedness and yet no
boldness nor unmaidenly forwardness.
There was an innocent gayety on her
face like a child's and ain entire conf
dence in good will and loving clarity
for her hardness which disarmed all
She looked out from that gauze lore
hood of hers as she came up the aisle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-13
DEMOCRAT WOODBURY.


the Sabbath day. and judged that 1t
must be the desire to see the Golden
Horn, fresh from her voyage: nor did |
dream what she proposed doing.
As we came up to the ship lying in
her dock we saw sailors on deck group
ed around a cask Of that same wine
which they had taken the freedom to
breach in order to celebrate their safe
arrival in port, though it was none of
theirs The sight aroused my anger,
but Mary Cavendish did not seem to
see any occasion for wrath. she sat
her prancing horse, her head up and
her curls streaming like a flag of gold.
and there was blue fash in her eyes
of which knew the meaning. The
blood of her great ancestor, the sea
king, Thomas Cayendish, who was sec
ond only to Sir Francis Drake, was
astir within her.
She sat there with the salt sea wind
in her nostrils and her hsir flung upon
it like a pennant of victory and looked
at the ship wet with the ocean surges,
the sails stiff with the rime Of salt and
the group of English sailors on the
deck, and those old ancestral instincts
which constitute the memory of the
blood awoke
Then as suddenly that mood left her
as she sat there the sailors having ris-
en- and standing staring with shame
faced respect and coyertly wiping, with
the hairy backs of hands, their mouths
red with wine. But the captain, one
Calvin Tabor, stood before them with
more assurance, as if he had some war
rant for allowing such license among
his men. He himself seemed not to
have been drinking. Mistress Mary re-
garded them, holding in Merry Roger
with her firm little hand. with the calm
grace of a queen. although she was so
young. and all the wild fire was gone
from her blue eyes.
The sailors had ceased their song and
stood with heavy eyes sheepishly avert
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-13
Say Cayendish and
Merry Roger

happenings and my womans name Of
Maria, my whole name being Harry
Maria Wingfeld, through my ancestor
having been favorite Of a great
queen and so called for her honor, We're
all my inheritance at that date, all the
estates belonging to the family having
become the property of my younger
brother John.
But when speak of my possessing
an imagination which could gid all
the common things Of life I meant not
to include Mistress Mary Cayendish
therein, for she needed not such gid
ing, being one Of the most uncommon
things Ii the earth, as uncommon as
a great diamond which is rumored to
have been seen By travellers IN FAR
India NY imagination when directed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-13

apd the governor, who had harsh
face enough ordinarily, beamed mildly
indulgent. His lady eyed her with a
sort of pleasant and reminiscent won
der, though she was naughty dame
The churchwartien settled back. and
as for Parson Downs. his great, red
face curved in a smile and his eyes
twinkled under their heavy overhang
of ford brow, and then he detained
in a hoarser and louder shout than
ever to cover the fact of his wander
ing attention, And young Sir Hum
phrey Hyde, sitting between his moth
er, Lady Betty, and his sister, Ciceiy,
turned as pale as death when he saw
her enter, and kept so, with frequent
covert glances at her from time to
time, and saw him and knew that he
knew about Mistress Mary's furbeIow
boxes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-13


A woman, by reason of her great ten
derness OF heart, which makes her suf-
fer overmuch for those she loves. has
not the strength to bear the pain OF
loving more than one or two so entire
", and my mothers whole heart was
fixed with an anxious strain of loving
care upon my stepfather and my broth
er. have seen her sit hours by q
window as pale as a statue while my
stepfather was away. for those were
troublous times in England and he In
the thick of it, When | was lad of
six or thereabouts they were bringing
the king back TO his own, and some Of
the loyal ones were IN danger of losing
their heads along his proposed line Of
march. And / have known her to hang
whole nights over my brothers bed if
he had but tickling in the throat,
and what could one poor woman do
more?
My brother John looked like my moth
er, being. in fact, almost feminine Ia his
appearance, though not in his char
acter. He had the same fair face, per-
haps more clearly and less softly cut.
and the same long. silky wave of fair
hair, but the expression of his eyes
was different, and in character be was
different. AS for me, | was like my
poor father, so ike that, as grew
older, I seemed his very double, as my
old nurse used TO tell me. Perhaps
that may have accounted for the quick
glance, which seemed almost OF fear,
which my mother used to give me
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-13
boxes.

->~tAJ
man heart, and, when it be what its
name indicates, to its eternal life, |
gained no insight whatever from my
books and my lessons, nor from my
observance of its workings in those
around me, and that was the passion
of love. OF that truly could learn
naught except by turning my refiec-
tons toward my own heart
had loved Mary Cayendish like a
father and like lover, like friend
and q brother, like a slave and like a
master, and it had been thus with me
near sixteen years, since was four
teen and she was little maid of two,
and l lived neighbor to her in Suffolk
shire.
At fourteen was as ungainly a lad,
with as helpless a sprawl of legs and
arms and as staring and shamefaced
a surprise at my suddenly realized
height of growth when jostled by a
girl or a younger lad, and utter dis
comfiture before an unexpected deep
ness of tone when essaying a polite re-
Spouse to an inquiry of his elders, as
was ever seen in England.
And remember that l bore myself
with a wary outlook for affronts to
my newly Hedging dignity and con-
cealed all that was stirring in me to
new life, whether of nobility or natural
emotion, as if it were a dire shame,
and whenever / had it in my heart to
be tender was so brusque that / SEEM
ed to have been provided by nature
with an armor of roughness like a
hedgehog. But perhaps / had some
small excuse for this, though, after all,
it is a question in my mind as to what
excuse there may be for any man out
side the motives of his own deeds. and
care not to dwell unduly, even to my
own consideration, upon those disad-
vantages of life which may come to a
man without his cognizanee and are to
be borne like any fortune of war.
But / had a mother who had small
affection for me. and that was not so
unnatural nor so much to her diseredit
as it may sound, since she. poor thing,
had been forced into marriage with
my father when she was long in love
with her cousin Then, my father hay
ing died al sea the year after I was
born, and her cousin, who was a youn-
ger son. having come into the estates
through the deaths of both his BROTH
ers of smallpox in one week, she mar
ried her first love in less than six
months, and no discredit to Der. for
women are weak when they love, and
she had doubtless been sorely tried.
They told me that my poor father
was true man and gallant soldier,
and my old nurse used to talk to me
Of him, and ! used to go by myself to
think of him, and my eyes would get
red when | was but a little boy with
rejecting upon my mother Wig her
new husband and her beautiful xittles
boy, my brother John, a year and
half younger than /. and how my own
poor father was forgotten. But there
was no discredit to my mother, who
was only weak and gentle woman
and was tasting happiness after dis
appointment and sorrow IN being borne
SO far out By the tide Of 1t that she
lost sight, as 1t were, Of her old shores
Ny mind was never against my
mother for her lack of love for me-
But it IS not hard to be lenient toward
a lack Of love toward oneself, especial
" remembering, as do, myself and
my hne ruddy faced, loud voiced step
father and my brother John.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-13
CHAPTER II.

KNOW not how it. may be
with other men, but of one
branch of knowledge, which
pertains directly to the hui
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-13
CHAPTER |.
copyrshl. 800. By DOUBLEDAY. PAGE q CO.

fSYY1N 1852, when l was thirty
Mf1 years of age and Mistress
ss@s.ssS Mary Cavendish just turned
Of eighteen. she and / to-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-10
Wash Goods and White Goods.

Right the for wash goods classes Reductions will
that
that desirable
men few.
100 Percaes in short lengths
loo and 1876 Fleece outings lengths a Sc
Entire be
Entire stock IL 1-2c percaes at Sc yard
al
Entire stock table
from o e. cent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-10
The Titnes-Re order Is the
AMERICUs, Ga, FEB. 10, 1905,
AGAINST GREENE AND GAYNoR

Greene and GaynOr, the precious
pair who fled from Savannah and
took refuge in Canada to escape
trial in the Federal court, are to
be brought back there from their
haven of refuge. The privy coun-
Gil OF England has decided their
case in favor of the United States
government, and back to Savannah
they must come. John F. Gaynor
and Benjamin d. Greene were in
d1cted In Savannah on Dec. s, 1899.
charged with embezzlement and
detrauding the United States gov
eminent, together with Captain
Oberlin NJ. Carter, in the perform
ance of government contracts for
the Improvement of the Savannah
river and other river and harbor
work in that district, the illicit
profits being estimated at two mil
lion dollars. Gaynor and Greene
were arrested in New York. They
contested the extradition to Geor-
gla and when the United States
commissioner decided they must
come to this state and plead to
indictments, they fed to Canada.
They had been at liberty on forty
thousand dollars bail each and this
was forfeited. Efforts to eXtradite
GaynOr and Greene from Montreal
were progressing favorabIy and the
eXtradltlOn commission was sitting
IN Montreal when Gaynor and
Greene went to Quebec. The ques-
ton arose as to whether they could
be brought back, and detectives
kidnapped them and took them to
Montreal. There was a big legal
fight over this action and Quebec
judge issued a writ of habeas cor
puS which was served on the taller
at Montreal, who delivered up the
prisoners with notification to the
extradition tribunal and permitted
them to be rushed back to Quebec.
Efforts to quaSh the WritS of ha-
beas corpus under which they had
been returned were denied by Just
ice Caron after a long legal contro-
versy and GaynOr and Greene OBJ
tanned their liberty within the linn
its of Quebec. The United States
government appealed to the privy
council of England, the highest
court in that country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-10
Rugs And Art Squares.

We will sell every rug and art
square in this stock for one third Of
former prices. Entire stock lace cur
tains one third if former price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-10
RUMoR DENIED BY Mr.. HOWELL

Hon. Clark Howell, editor of the
Constitution and candidate for gov
ernor, denies that he has formed
any combination with Hon. W. S.
West of Lowndes, or that he had
anything to do with the retirement
of Hon. Walt Steed from the race
for president of the senate. 1T was
reported in the Augusta Chronicle
and other newspapers recently that
Mr.. Howell, along with Hon. Hamp
McWhorter, had a hand in bring
ing Mr.. Steed out of the race, and
that Mr.. Howell was now to sup
port Mr.. West, and Mr.. West in
turn was to support Mr.. Howell
for governor in south Georgia.
When shown an article, first ap-
pearing in the Augusta Chronicle,
afterward copied by the Savannah
Press, relating to the matter, Mr..
Howell said:
sit is absurd on the face of it.
If Mr.. West is for me for governor
L have not had the slightest init
nation from him to that effect, and
as for being committed to him for
the presidency Of the senate, I am
committed to no one.
Sin reference to Mr.. Steed's with
drawal, the first intimation [ had
of it was when his card, sent to the
Constitution, with other newspa
pers, for publication, reached the
office through the mails. I have
not seen Mr.. Steed for months and
never spoke or wrote word to him
on the subject of his race or mine.
L have not had a word on the sub
ject of politics with Mr.. West since
the announcement of his candidacy
for the presidency of the senate,
and the Onl y thing [ saw of him
when he was recently in Atlanta
was when he brought his card to
the Constitution for publication.
just as he did with every other At
lanta newspaper.
81 am not, and will not be, com
mItted to any human being for anv
position incidental to my candida
cy for the goyernorship."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-10
ANOTHER WRECK in eAegRpoM

The Times-Recorder and the Chief
OF Police Of Americas are in receipt of
letters requesting information con-
corning the whereabouts f one j. II.
Blanchard, who for the past year oper-
ated sheet here called the "Twice a
Week Press" in connection with prize
scheme, which it is said he worked
to finish, taking in all who were gul-
lible enough to listen to his promises.
The Press, under his management,
suspended publication on Jan 18th,
and J. T. Blanchard left shortly after
with no published explanation 10 his
subscribers, nor the public which had
| trusted him.
The Press seems to have had check
| cred career. It was established by L.
a. Morgan & Co., who launched forth
in December, 1902, daily with -four
ish of trumpets and suspende IN less
than years time, owing large sums of
money which the management did
not pay.
The remains of the Press was at this
iuncture, turned over to ] T. BIanch-
ard IN December, 1903. The public is
we'll aware of his career and signal
failure here. The Times-Recorder
knows nothing of his whereabouts
Doubtless the efficient Chief of Police
will be able to locate J T. Blanchard
for the benefit Of those interested
Under a judgment in favor of the
Bank of Southwestern Georgia againsi
L. A. Morgan & Co. and L. A. Morgan
aud G. F. Giddings individually, the
Press building is advertised to be sold
at public outcry on the first Tuesday
| in March next.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-10
A SUBJECT OF MUCH INTEREST

The Times Recorder present
herewith a very important orde
recently passed by Judge Emor,
Speer, of the United States Court
referring to bankruptcy matters
This subject is one of much interes
not only to attorneys but likewise
to parties who have been or may bt
custodians or receivers in bank.
ruptcy proceedings.
The order thus promulgated by
Judge Speer is as follows:
In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District
of Georgia. In eRules in Bank
ruptcy:
By the Court ordered that when
ever a custodian or receiver in bank
ruptcy is hereafter appointed such
custodian or receiver shall forth
with make an inventory of any and
all assets of the bankrupt seized or
taken possession of by him, ascer-
tanning and stating in detail the fair
market value of such assets, asnear-
ly as may be practicable, and shall
as early as possible secure insur-
ance of said assets.
Ordered further that such receiv-
er or custodian shall file such in
ventory in the office of the Clerk of
the District Court in the Division
where the cause is pending.
Ordered further that appraisers
appointed to estimate the value of
the bankrupt's assets, shall in each
case refer to and consider the in
ventory taken by the custodian or
receiver, herein provided for, and
if there shall be material differ
ence between the inventory and the
appraisement, any creditor or 9th |
er party at interest shall have leaveI
to call the attention of the court
thereto for its appropriate action.
Ordered further, that when any
individual has been appointed an
appraiser in bankruptcy such per-
son shall not be reappointed for
the period of six months from the
date of his first appointment. This
February LIST, 1905.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-10
Silk and Wooden Dress Goods

The greatest line If these goods in
this part Of the country. Everything
which is in active demand is here.
Price will be cut to the core on black
and colored silks and woo!ens of all
classes. The stock isIso large and va
ried we cannot attempt to particular
ize but suffice to say they are going to
be sold if prices will move them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-10
Ladies TaiIOr-Made Suits
And Jackets.

The entire stock of $3.50, $780, OF
AMI $22. 80 suits at 1915.
Entire stock of $3.50 and $3.50
suits will be offered for S6.75-
One lot of fine suits carried over
from former seasons, ranging in price
from $12 so to $25 90 at the ridiculous
price of So 95 and small lot Of suits
formerly $3.50 to $12. so for So rs.
Entire stock of ladies and chiIdrens
jackets for soc in the dollar
Walking skirts 3355 per cent discount
Lot of dress skirts exactly SOC in the
dollar.
Lot children'S short jackets formerly
81 so to So so at $50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-10
DOmeSticS.

Fruit of loom bleaching 74c I'd.
&c Sea Islands at 42c. I'd.
8 &c Staple checked ginghams 40.
Entire stock prints of all kinds 4,
Entire stock best standard outings
&c I'd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-10

In stock of this magnitude there
are always SO many things that to un'
dertake to 60 through them all Wouiu
take space that would tire you. We
have arranged a number OF tables
throughout the store on which we nave
placed articles from different depart
ments which will be priced from D ~
1Oo, sill of which will be worth ffo~
two TO three times the money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-10

OUR GUARA NTEE.-Take a large bottle OF
Botanic Blood BaIm( B. B.B Jas directed on label,
and when the right quantity Is taken cure is
will nrnmntY be REMINDED without arnumanf |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-10
Mattings.

4Oc China mattings for 25c I'D.
Doc China Mattings for 21c yd.
25c China maitings for 17bc I'd.
zoe China mattings for 149c I'd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-10
Carpets, Rugs, MattingS,
Art Squares, Curtains.

81 sc velvet carpets will be sold for
85c.
81 so Brussels carpets at 75c.
100 Brussels and velvet carpets o.
Soc.
Soc ingram ell wool carpets forS5c'
753 all wool ingram carpets for QUO
I'd.
Csc ingram carpets. 393 I'D.
81 1-2c carpets, 25c.
25c carpets at II 1-2c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-10

A large corps of competent ana q
ficiept saIespeopIe will be ready "
serve you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-10
MHG WILL MD EXCEPT FOR Spot CASH. NO GOODS TAKEN BACK FOR EXCHANGE OR %f ML APPROVAL
$4,000 Worth Clothing

SZO,UOO Worth Clothing.
$4,000 worth men, boys and chill
drens clothing.
s25 suits and overcoats at 1855
$40 suits and overcoats at 1886.
$l5 suits and overcoats at 8 95.
$40 suits and overcoats at 645.
In stock of this magnitude there are
always more or less lots of one of q
kind. In order to clear these out we
will Offer an assorted lot which form err
~ ranged from $40 to as high as $40
for the ridiculous price of So.
Lot of suits formerly $3.50 to $40,
1915.
81 so and SIS. so odd trousers for SIS so
Sc odd trousers for So 80.
So 90 odd TROUSERS for So. 25
$500 odd trousers for 50 rs.
$50 90 odd trousers for $1.75.
So DO boys suits for So. IS.
30 10 boys suits for So 45.
"a 90 boys suits for 81 45.
$500 boys suits foE 81 So
Odd lot boys suits formerly 81 so to
" 30 we will sell for csc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-10

From all Over the Store.
Entire stock DC pair.
All SOC hosiery $50
a
me n cpair
pei
A Shirts
49, "e
Eotre stock of Hawe's ST. rs each.
0cents 10 the
1000 Mems 4 ply linen collars @ each.
los q &c, and pair
Lot OF 25o and 4Oc suspenders 3c pair
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-10
Shoe Department,

Hanans S. 90 shoes will be closed for
ladies
Zeglers SO and 81 90 adee
Entire stock of chidrens shoes will price
ALI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-08

ls ss.s e rh aor ;'s . s ma. . 81.
ss nis inquest lsid over dead 5g
1873 inquest dead bod,
- =. Sssf' ss s 80 .&
4 ss s & s ss ssss & sssss
s s 81 sa : sss sSsss s Fem;
IT A. Anton hing
Frtsehe, viewing remains Joseph iiet
5o B. Mso ho bn aags s
se 81 s sss sss. ss j al
viewing remains Kari Thn al
= witness ilage at inquest Roy am
Sas cara 8 Nss a ss g s ss G
:
s,ss as
p ] z s.sa'ss yss s
Lga ia Witness mileage at inquest over
mann ! d dead besv
sa &
Xogs1 body Of w
inquest over dsaa
mileage Inquest over asaa
{ sae inquest over dead body
ed. e
witness mileage inquest .ver dead
1896 Ath He9le
dmieage inquest
IA examination on body Of
". mileage u e body
i5a-est over dead body
$40 body
5424 f Rerzen body
54ss pes2 +
mileage inquest over dead
55as inquest dead body
1851 @ dead
99oS
aS0u Dou
s55s A saa q sdnsydy
1856 GeorEe mileage inquest over dead
5557 Ieenad mileage Il inquest over dead
o00' n vol gay witness mileage
ooo5 AndsW 7loske att
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-08
STATEMENT ~"
ELECTION EXPENSES.

RECEIVING Primary
a"hf1'es'
e9e T. ilefer Sleepy day
Linden, miles
9o
w = Bobe New Jln miles
ply VIM Rossbach
el91 Jos j. spert
oisz John VANDERBILT day
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-08
Miscellaneous Justice Court Expenses.
STATEMENT SC.
PROBATE COURT EXPENSES.
Examinations and Commitments of Insane.


i ~ $;.! ;;5: s.: e.; @
4'Sa Hf H w ssas5 s ss i sn -
4sSSse s IF fees s aaa e.esn1 noc @ a
II 5s ] = s e &;
5s 9sa = sse ss'sis costs pss S s s
IS; e. ,S @ & | Hs s.
So E 4 g W6ss ss 5sssS ss2 + #Sah
500 & Ps 80
Is 3 { E ss'R s.a a57ni sp sDh
$40 al m stenh snhs Witness fees and fge
Ss n Sanity z 81 so5 sssh nssass -
ss nss sanity D IF gpS Es wssk fees and
sas aa5ss conveying Garry II IL
s ss + z Wsss sasaa insanity ] Tbss:
52s Alfred Neydan witness mage insanity Of Se
mia the matte. 81 INSANITY j. ESQ
5ss Mrs I5abo nn. ESQ
matter q insanity d ESQ
ss aDrsas ESQ
%sss sas1ssf s1a5s { aS's ss IS
Total
EXPENSES.
s n 1 P rs n7H s s qisxns Essssn il Alvin
DR. yt aeee viewing remains Of sophia Mueller
IS Hts !nnaEe Roy Instron i $40
Trschs body 81 Roy LOO
4.54 DR. sullivan male killed ~ 500
ssss DE- B. Meod Roy Armstrong; ii SCI
1855 W Eek sleepy Bye upon SO
x.ss aiehae sea over dead 1850
1ss7 ,tha F held over d 1
.sss barton dead D 1o
az, j g. ae dead bod, In
-. 81 Pseaa over dead Iod; 10
q, Armss'-r...s IN