davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-08
WHY NOT
OLEYSfTONEYAn6rAR
Cures Gnldas Prevents Pneumnnla
They Guarantee A Fit

If you will give the matter Of
purchasing q nice tailor-made
suit careful consideration, mature
deliberation and earnest cogita-
ton, you will give STRAUSS & Co !,
the order which they guarantee
without hesitation to fill to your
%ediiication, your sweethcart's ella
ton, your friends admiration.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-08
Remember Your Dead.

We invite special attention to the
advertisement Of the BenncttsvilIe
Marble Works in this paper. Call and
see samples, or write them.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-08
Changes Continue.

MIR. James Howell has moved
to his new house on Robson
Street. Mr.. A. d. Noodle has
moved from Murchison Street to
the house vacated ~ Mr.. Howell.
Mr.. Wiley Atkinson is to occu-
py the house vacated by Mr..
Wuodle and Mr.. VIM Evans takes
the house vacated by Mr.. Akin
son.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-08
DoxNGs
NRITMS.

= ~ 40 DOlN06
D,sJ in SDithville township We'd
nesd&y November 29th 1905, little
BeUrAn. tho infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Quick. She was
laid TO ross at Hickory Grove Gene.
tory, Rev NJ G. Quick conducting
the sufyis,s
XIX
Died az her home in Marlboro coun
~, ono and one.ha f miles OF Clio, on
November -, 1905, after a long i'll
ness, Nj. M,rgaret A. Polston, wife
at hir. J A Polston, and daughter of
SamuI 10 Pcrnina Driggers- aged
&c ycuus. She leaves II husband and
five cbildcen, ono SOD and four daugh
tors. She ljved a consistent member
Of The church rom her teens. She was
y member % the Methodist church un.
Ill about tSo lears ago. when she o
nectod Eor.sif with the Baptist church
nj Clio.
A host Of rc'atives with her husband
aUd phiidIco MOURN her loss. Our loss
her gain We weep not as those
who base no hope, for we shall meet
her agajd in liat land where sorrow
neyr c,nlos and parting is unknown.
Dtg 2, i9Uj. Il Relative.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-08
Farmers Ahead.

Y correspondent of the
Ter says Mr.. j. Meek
of Dalzell, Sumter
grower of an average
nd one-half bushels
acre OH 80 acras of
yet to harvest a crop
rage as high from S5
thousand, seven hun
bushels of %corn-that
p, placing the aver
fifty bushels to the
10 cents per bushel it
! six thousand, one
twenty-five dollars.
'bly recalls the great
when nlore thar $50
harvested from a sin
-arlboro County and
the world was made
1s-but the Woodlcy
)ur Sumter corrcspon-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-08

our Town Government.
MAYoR-P. A. Hodges
ALpERMEN-W.P; Breede n, OF. Us
Chafin, A. G. Sinclair. +. POWERS.
CLERK & RECONSIDERATION NC
r.aurin. Office open daily.
po1tcH-W Y Kelly. VIM Atkinson
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-08
Connections.
NEW %sCHEDULE.
I'm EFFECT April 6. 1905.

Connections.
AT BENNATTsUILLR-The fou,h bound
morning trains on A. y. T.. connects with
rain No I. Train No 2 connects with a..
". u local freight north and south bound.
AT Misunderstanding Nos 1 and Z con-
nect with north and south bound s. A. T..
trains.
at CHERAw-Tr Train No 8 connects with
notth and south bound s A Il trairs,
and train No 4 connects with north bound
). A. l. traina
A. j MATHESON,
V. P. and Gen. Man. /.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-08
RINGS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
Cure indigeetlon and Stomaot TYoubles

TRESPASS NOTICE.
I'LL pc sons ara warned not to trespass
~ on any Of my lands In any manner Rnd
especially hunting, cutting or hauling, on
pain Of tho penalty for 80 doing.
r.. G. McINTYRE.
November 7, 1905.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-08
CLIO NOVELTY
manufacturing Works

E4SHE Bnsiaeaa recently known 40 The
= CLIO NOVELTY MANUFCTU.
RING co, will hereafter be known as
THE CLIO NOVELTY MANUFAC-
TURING WORKS, with L. FL. IVEY
SOLE owner and director.
The iatest improved wooa>w working
machines are being placed for doing oil
kinds Of Novelty work for builders use at
living pricea.
117s Sc, teeGSS.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-08
OR SALE.

ut up 50 u bale Mon
prospect il g"nd Cor
}e. The government
he crop at l0,lG7,8l8
pounds -a light crop.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-08

3Nn@N aNHyss lNr11f-e9 ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-12-08
BsnnettsyiIle & CheraW RaiIDad

ASS rs S 81 .t 90 G g IIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

moment" she cried, showing her perfect teeth in
a thoroughly good-natured smile. You don't
mind my carrying him off, do your" she went
sweetly, as she noted the look of disappointment
my companions face. Il have such lot to say
to him
We hurried away. She laughed merrily when I
told her of my escape.
He is real terror" she agreed lone day he
tackled dad after luncheon. Do you know my
father? He says 'Gad!' to everything he doesn't
understand and most other things well. But
that occasion he lost his temper and said Ratsl
That put good terms. | looked forward to
an agreeable if not soulful chat with my radiant
hostess but | fated to learn for the hundredth
time that every woman is a born actress. Even the
angelic Maggie stage adept when it became
necessary to cloak her emotions from the public
ken.
Are you hungry" asked Miss Cazenove, guild
ing silfully through the crowded suite of rooms.
No. l said, fattering myself that the question
prompted only by hospitality.
Then come this way"
Before | well knew what was happening, |
whsked through curtained door into passage
left purposely unlighted. Clinging to my arm but
really compelling onward, the girl led to
another door. She entered and switched on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

Did Mr.. Grier senior tell you that"
No. No tells anything Won't you
have pity on me? | have the widest dreams, but
know some of them true. And dreamed of you
i even saw you | would have known you any
where When you up the stairs with Karl
tonight could have shrieked aloud, but l dug my
nails into my hands and restrained myself See.
here are the gloves | wore l have changed them
for others, but | kept them to prove to you how
truly am speaking
She took from pocket crumpled pair of white
gloves. The finger burst, the palms
cut in four half-moons
So, though the words nearly choked me- I was
forced to say soothingly: Il imagine you are
troubling your pretty head about matter of little
moment, Miss Cazenove. am quite certain you have
serious rival. Karl is the soul of honor"
She started to her feet and grasped my shoulder
with vehemence she was hardly conscious of.
You men everlastingly prate of honor! Honor
explains everything. Provided Karl is scrupulously
attentive to me, he take another to his
heart kiss her lips her eyes, her hair, breathe her
breath inhale her fragrance, mingle his very soul
with hers That may be honorable to me, but it is
the madness of love for her"
Surely, Miss Cazenove, you saying that which
is not! | cried. and | too jumped up from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

musicals anu Llle IcSI VI tllC SoNiiA
devices which enable fashionable
folk to meet of evenings and learn
the latest scandal. Personally, l
would pass an hour far more
agreeably in a fever hospital, pro-
vided the resident doctor was
good fellow and not too busy to
smoke pipe with me.
Hence, because of the unusual
transactions of that memorable
night, the proceedings at Sandi-
lands house stand out in my mind
in cameo-like precision as con-
trasted with other similar gather
ings l have attended. Nor was
this result achieved by meeting
notable personages.
| met a man with a grievance.
He insisted on telling me why the
Government had denied him the
poet-laureateship That was safe
topic. Politeness demanded an
occasional Dear mel" or I" You
don't say so?" from me; he did
the rest.
From the safe anchorage of his
eloquence | was able at leisure to
watch and to a certain extent to
sum up Nora Cazenove. Her
genealogy, briefly sketched by the
older Grier, partly accounted for
certain deficiencies in her. 1t was
reasonable to assume that her
mother was beautiful woman, of
extraordinary acuteness within a
somewhat narrow sphere. Like
the girl in the ballad, her face was
her fortune, and she deemed her
self we'll paid, doubt not, when
she bartered her good looks and
faultless form for title and a big
annual rent-roll.
l amused myself by studying
her, and came to the conclusion
that had Karl secured the earth
he could not have found a more
exact antithesis to Maggie Hutch
inson than her successful rival, the
Hon. Nora Cazenove They had
the common attributes of good
looks, good style and what passes
current for good education among
young women of twenty-three or
whereabouts. In all else they
differed. If l were seeking worthy
tabernacles for merely intellectual
concepts of what we mean when
we speak of Soul and Body, |
should choose those two girls as
supplying the requisite shrines.
l was SO wrapped up in my thong
rather bad break with the would
What would you have said, he fie
if the Prime Minister told you that
ume of poems was collection of tn
Il would have said that he WE
| answered blithely, for man can a
his own work with safety
Then it dawned on me that the
had expressed himself thus strong
book, but on the poets.
"Of course" | added, ''it was {
had not read line of your verse"
"Confound it haven't l just rela
l found him in the summer-house
him to listen, yes, blocked up the o
recited to him the whole of my ode
The subject was too vast for his
Not it. 1t is a shameful fact 1
poetic tastes can gain a politician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

electric light. Evidently this was
her boudoir; but she left little
time to take stock of my sur
roundings.
Sit down here" she said Il
don't care what people think l
must talk with you about Karl
Of course l might have waited until
tomorrow and asked you to call,
but now that you are here l am
consumed with impatience. No,
sit Just where you are, please. l
want to see your face"
am a most skilled prevarica-
tor" / said, for her maneuvering
was of the Napoleonic order. |
was to be attacked by horse, foot
and artillery, cross-examined and
scrutinized at the same time. We
sat on a roomy Chesterfield, an
article of furniture which suggests
insidious condolences; a cluster of
lamps equipped with reading-re-
Electors shot their rays directly at
us. Moreover, she did not seem
to heed the fact that she laid her
self open to equally searching
criticism on my part. The first
shot fired in the encounter showed
that my adversary scorned sub
terfuge.
Who is she?"
Really" | protested.
"Oh, you know very well whom
l mean. Karl is engaged to me
now, and is going to marry me-
shall see to that But | must
know who the girl is with whom
he has been in love since five
years ago"
1 temporized. Five years ago?
You can hardly expect me to
recollect anything of serious i'm
portance concerning the love affairs
of a young gentleman at college
and young lady who may have
worn her hair in two plaits, tied
at the ends with big bow"
Please, pleased" she insisted.
AS if | did not know how some
girl has entered his very life, until
he regards all other women with
unheeding eyes, and even conducts
himself toward me in what he
considers to be the correct attitude
of an engaged man! What is the
spell she has cast upon him? Is
she more beautiful than |, more
sympathetic, more capable of de-
votion? Why is his father SO
troubled about him? Why have
you been brought from Heidelberg
to help in dispelling the cloud
which has settled on him."
r senior tell you that"
e tells me anything. Won't you
:? | have the widest dreams, but
hem are true And | dreamed of you
u. l would have known you any
you came up the stairs with Karl
have shrieked aloud, but | dug my
lands and restrained myself See.
yes | wore. have changed them
| kept them to prove to you how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
XVIII. Il II e

THERE are certain mortals, |
| suppose, who take delight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
BY =. Il. CANNING, Auctioneer,
70 Westminster Street
MORTGAGEE'S SALE


VIII be sold at Public Auction on Satur-
day. November Is. 1905. at IL O'Clock a;
NJ, on the premises numbered ltS ana
10 Clifford Street. I'm the City OF ProVi-
dence, r. L. by virtue OF the power or
sale contained in a certain Mortgage
Deed OF personal property made ana eN.
ecuted by Margaret VI. McAdams, dated
October 30. 1906, and recorded In the rec
ords OF Personal Property Mortgages IN
said City OF Providence In Book NO "'
at Page S64. the conditions OF said Mort
gage having been broken:
Seven Wooden Beds. 5 Iron Beds. 10
Wash Stands, 13 Bureaus, Rocklns
Chairs u Bedroom Tables, f3 Mattresses
IL Blankets, : Quilts, 26 Feather Pillows,
s Toilet Sets. y Sheets, ~ Pillow Cases,
l2 Bureau Covers. ~ Bedroom Table
Covers, Small Coal Stoves. ] Sideboard,
Dining room Tables. "a Dining-room
Chairs, "a Knives, dozen Forks, dozen
Table Spoons. dozen Tea Spoons, CHINA,
3 Table Cloths, dozen Napkins, 20 pair
Lace Curtains, 8 Carpets. 10 Rugs, /
Kitchen Stove .sitchen Table Ice Chest
and all other personal property or every
name. nature and description belonging TO
said mortgagor and located In said prem
ises.
BY order OF the mortgage, who hereby
gives notice of her intention to bid on the
above described property at the sale or
any postponement or adjournment there
Of
Providence, r. l.. November i3. 1906.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
Mr.. GRIP REPRESENTS
ONLY SWEDEN NOW

Washington. Nov 1.-THE state depart
ment was officially informed yesterday by
Minister Grip that the king OF Sweden and
Norway had yesterday officially re-
nounced the throne OF Norway and that
hereafter he will only be the king OF
Sweden. Of the Goths and OF the vandas
Mr. Grip will Immediately cease 90 be
the Norwegian representative. but will
continue as minister from Sweden TO the
United States. for the time being at least.
Mr. G. Hauge formerly secretary OF the
Sweden and Norway legation, has pre-
sonted his credentials as charge daffairs
ad interim for Norway. TO the state de-
partment. Mr.. Hauge has no confirmation
OF the report that he has been formally
appointed minister plenipotentlary and en-
voy extraordinary OF Norway.
10 rs considered here as quite probable
that Mr. Grip may he recalled. While
he IL the oldest minister In Washington
In point OF service. he is a Norwegian
by birth and this fact may AFFECT his
position as swcdens diplomatic repre-
sentative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
MASS. ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL
NOT INTERFERE WITH ARCANUM

Boston, Nov I.-Attorney General Her
bert Parker decided yesterday that he
would not lend his name TO a petition for
an injunction ny the members OF the
Royal Arcanum against the supreme offi-
GERS OF the order restraining the latter
from putting the new assessment schedule
into operation.
The attorney general concludes that
stockholders who dissent from the su.
preme councils ruling have n remedy In
carrying their petition TO a court OK
equity. There is no occasion, the attorney
finds. for his Interference I'm the matter
IN any way.
state Insurance Commissioner Cutting.
who sat with the attorney general In the
case. cOncurs.
The petitioners sought the use OF the
attorney generals name In their inJunc-
tion proceedings. on the ground that the
attorney general was the proper person
TO take up the matter of Injunction pro-
ceedings
Counsel Tor the order Contended that
the attorney general has no legal right
10 interfere. and that every policyholder
and member had adequate aud perfect
remedy az law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
CENTRAL FALLS.

The funeral OF Bernard r Clark took
place yesterday morning from the home
of the deceased. lis Sumner avenue. and
was attended by a large gathering OF
relatives and friends The services were
held at the Church of the Holy Trinity
and were conducted by Rev. Father Glib
bons. During the offertory 20 Saiutaris"
was sung by Miss Clara McArdle and
Charles Cummings. and during the mass
PIE Jesu" was rendered by Miss McArdle.
Al the close OF the service Miss Anna
DALEY sang a solo. "Face TO Face"
profusion ~ floral tributes rested on
the casket. Burial took place In old 81
Mnrys cemetery. Pawtucket. and the
bearers were William r. Whalen Peter
J. Gaskin. Bernard r.. COOney and John
~ Jenahan. nephews OF the deceased
A lad named Walsh. who lives on Par
ker street had his arm broken by falling
from q fence Dr Divinell So; the broke
member
Mrs. McNally. wife OF Mayor McNally.
today underwent an operation for liver
trouble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
The News Of the State

December grand jury. Nine years ago
Mary married a man named Peter Flynn
hut lived with him only few years.
Peter kept tabs on Mary and lately told
the police she had married man named
Rollins without securing a divorce. A
warrant was sworn out and she was TAX
en- into custody.
Mrs. Louisa H. Ford, widow OF Benja-
min Ford died last evening at the home
OF her son. Benjamin Ford III East street
She was an old resident OF the Pleasant
View district having resided there for
many years, and had the respect or a
large circle OF friends and acquaintances.
She is survived by two sons. Benjamin
and Charles, aud two daughters. Mrs
Martha A. Brown and Mrs. George Helme
all OF this city The deceased was ~
years OF age. and had been member or
the Church OF the Good Shepherd for
many years.
Mrs Walter c. Highland who for many
years has been a faithful assistant in the
office Of the city clerk, has resigned. To
an the place made vacant by Mrs. High
lands resignation city Clerk Rowe has
made a popular selection in the person
OF Herbert A. Fuller. city editor Of the
Pawtucket Evening Times. Mr.. ruler
has been In the employ OF the Times TOT
the past eight years. and previous TO that
worked on other local papers. His news
paper training will NJ him In technical
manner for the duties OF the office. All
those who know OF the appointment or
Mr. Fuller feel that a wise choice mas
been made. and while the city loses one
faithful employe. tho vacancy VIII d"
filled 10y one who is eminently quallhed 20
perform the duties OF the office
Frank Belts was arraigned In inc as
trict court on n charge OF assault on
phltp Blevlstein According 10 me tes-
timony Botts has been bothered conslder-
ably by Blevistein and others over cas- case
,L,t caroe nm I'm the district court some
six months ago. and they took every occa-
sion he claimed. To insult him. Blevisteln'
he claimed made a particularly insulting
remark Friday. and he struck him. lie
was fined $40 and costs.
Prank Gilman was charged with simple
.drpnkenness and was fined 81 and costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
DEACONESS HOME IS
MOVED TO new QUARTERS

The Doaconess Home OF the Methodist
Episcopal church has been occupying
quarters at 80 Harrison street for some
years. This fall the property at 26 Bridg
ham street was purchased by the Dea-
coness board. The quarters having seen
moved there fitting conservation service
was held I'm connection with the regular
monthly meeting OF the Board last even
ing
The business session began at clock
with President Henry A. Fiheld in the
chair After some routine business il was
voted TO make the necessary arrange
ments 10 unite the children's home run
by Mrs. Normandy or Alabama avenue
to tho work OF the DeacOness Home as
"A temporary home for needy children.
Means were also set in motion that
through the organization OF u Deaconess
Home Aid society there might be more
regular income for the general support
OF the Deaconess work.
At o'clock the consecration service be-
gan, consisting OF "a hymn, Scripture read
ing by Professor II. T. Drake, address.
by Rev. j. r. Cooper. pastor OF Trinity
Union; presentation Of the home by Presi-
dent Fineld, response by Superintendent
Deaconess Miss Blanche l.. Baker and
prayer OF conservation by Rev NJ j Tai
bot, II. u.
Following these exercises the members
with invited guests tc the number OF Al
repaired 10 the dining room, where re-
freShmcnts were served.
Several donations have been made to-
wprd the payment for the now home and
this institution which is doing 40 much
good among the poor and unfortunate
starts out on a new epoch OF its career.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
4 HAPPY MEDIUM
Speaker at Mathewsun Street Church Illus.
tratss II With Angels ill.,"

A large congregation assembled last
night in Mathewson Street Methodist
church to hear DR. Russell II. Conwell OF
Philadelphia lecture on "The Angels
Lily"
DR.. Conwell told the story OF a calipt Of
Bagdad. who lived I'm luxury but finally
tired of the homage paid him and ex-
pressed the opinion that he would be hap
pier II he could change places with beg
gar who lived 12 miles away.
The beggar thought he would be hap
pier If he was calipt. Angels from para
disc measured with the stem OF a lily
the distance from the calipt's palace TO
the beggar's hut. measured half way back
again and then planted the lily.
The calipt and the beggar started 0t
the same hour for the dwelling place Of
the other and met and talked with each
other at midnight. AS dawn approached
they saw the opening petals Of the lily
and for the rest Of their lives dwelt to-
gether there i'm happiness.
Using this legend ns an illustration.
the speaker pictured the happy medium
I'm the world Of business. politics and do
nestle life In closing DIR. Conwell re-
cited "Abou Ben Adhem.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
ACTOR PLYMPT0N BOUND
over ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Plymouth, Mass, Nov. 14.-Judge Os-
borne. in the district court today. found
probable cause in the case Of Eben Plymp-
ton the actor, whose case was heard some
weeks ago. when he was before the court
charged with assault with intent to mur-
der on Capt George Martin at the house
occupied by both Plympton and the cap
tain i'm Northwest Kingstown
In consequence Of the assault Martin
spent about three weeks I'm the hospital
and at times his life was despaired Of.
After Martin had knocked tho actor down
Plympton secured n loaded whip and was
chasing Martin when the latter fell dowr,
three flights OF stairs and whacked his
head on a woodpile.
Counsel for Plympton said Z, court yes
terday that he was assured that when the
case came before the grand jury an in
dictmcnt would he asked for assault only.
Plympton was then bound over In bonds
Of $1,000 for his appearance before the Feb
ruary term Of the superior court.