davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

second ward democrats viii hold q
 meeting tonight at SEQ o'clock at room 3f Piatt block.
 Jeremiafi Curtin Of this city es-
 tabed from the retreat at Middlet6wh
 yesterday atid the authorities nave ii6t yet f6tihd him. At 4 meeting Of the executive com ttiittee of tte third ward republican, ciub fast night 1t vas decided to call general meeting for next Tuesday tiieht.
 Wien sudden changes ih the weath-
 et bring 5ti coughs and colds, take ! takes Expett6faht Balsafh. It's soothing t6 the fffitated surface dhiets tic e6tgii and gives nature chance t1 restore 4 htaltfit condition. Many 1 Waterbury people Keep it in the house l s1 thht coughs may bb cured in theif ! first stages. Twenty-Five and 50 cents
 fl bottle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
sUpPOslNG YOU DON'T

Are ttiefe ff6t others t6 De cohsid cred? For instance. y6tfr wife or one of t6ttr children may be attatktd with | violent pain at midnight. The dct tors lave aii retired for the night. Y6t ruin t6 the center half dressed aid after banging the do6tbell for teh minutes. r6h get the doctor tip. Remember. the patient is suffering all this time Tht doctor gets t6 your i!Jiffb after ah hours wait. What does he prescribe? Spirits Ffhmtntl. tf s6thb such ffathe for good liquor. Then t6tf chase d6wht6wh again and bAhg AWAY at tte druggists front db6f. Y6tf get him tip after duite d iittib persuasion. Your patient may bt hiitt when Y6n get back 10. tdtfr home. Just think Of tie suffering they undergo all this time. not speak fig 6f the expense. wien all ttiis could bt avoided bF having il litfit Spirits Ffthithtf iti r6ttr sfdeboard for stich htitffthtits Wb would be pleased td fufhisii or fet1thisf v6dr sideboafd witf iidti6fs that are second to none aid at prices that are lower than the lowest. 'ffe following wotld make a fiirb assortment. - 1 bot King ttitiiafri Scotch ,Il..st.5f1 i b6t t;iapk and White scotch l.l t.htt 1 lot tfwats scotch ll.l!.ll.l loo 1 bdt RafhStt's Scotch ...llIl.l Loo 1 b5t tlftt6h irish ....4.l!l.l!l. t.50 1 tdt Jdmts6tt's irish llll.lll!! f.dh 1 b5f Jas E. Pepper ...!...l..l! loo i bH "t,bwis G6'F .t.l...l!l.l!ll loo 1 b6t Wilson. That's Ati .l....ll loo
 
 si650 Cures ati attits and pains
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
The MiIIer& Peck Co
AUGUST CLEARING SAlt. Estra Specials for Wednesday, Niaht and Thursday.

At SC. Black and C6lored SILK Gimp Dress Trimmings, from 1de., .s.... At 9c. Swiss Embroidered Handker- chiefs, from f21ac. .. ,. .-.s.... At foe. fiamburg Edgihgs, 12 inches
 wide. from t5c .- .,.. Al 10c, 1a1ies StocKs and Top Col
 lars. from 25c. a.f..... Al At t5t. Ali silk Fancy Ribbons, 5
 inches wide. were 25c to BOG. Al fhe, Sht1l Back Combs, from 25c. At b$4e. Apron t'ihghams, from 5c. At 5t, Remnants Dress Glnghams, At &. Bitathed Pillow Gases, from
 f0c. At t2tsc. White Dotted Swiss Muslihs, from 15t ,... = At 7t. Cream Domet Flannel. from
 fdc. At 95c. toiored French F1ahnels,
 from 4bc. ........ .s...5. ...s.. ...., REMNANTS bF fsLAtk AND to1l
 bREb DRESS GOODS.
 Mnth below cost. 11a to 5 rds. First lot at 75c yard.
 Second iot at st.5o yard.
 Third lot af S225 yard .a a..- At s2.bs. Ladies' Black Silk Coats. value 5000. .... -.. a-. At s4bs. Ladies, Cheviot and BFoad- cloth suits. vhlue sf26s.
 At 6oc. Ladies' Lawn Waists, value Al t0c. q for 25c. Fancy and Plain
 Biatk Shield Bows, value t5c. .... Al 25c, 6dd sizes fin Mems Jersey Rib. bed Shirts. values BOG to 40c. Al 7tc, Mems Light Weight Union Suits, value s1OO a...-... ....... At sffo. Mems Light Weight tnion
 Suits, value s1.5o. .-.- At i6c. ladies Black Lace Hose, were 21cs Al 25e. Ladies' Tan Aliover Lace Hose. were H5e.
 At fsc. 2 for 25c. Ladies' Low Neck
 Sleeveless Lace Trimmed Vests, were 10c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
TIE SEASON ls HERE.

ht present that Is entirely too wafm for cooking and to avoid cooking we can give YOU most anything you want in canned meats of which the following are i few of the variety we carrv.
 Corned Reef 1 II, and 2 10 cans t5 X 2Hc Roast Beef 1 lb and 2 ID tans t5 x s5c Dried Reef 1 II, and ?. lb Jars t5 & 2Sc Bator F lb and 1 lb Jars 15 X g5c Boiled Ham b ID and 1 lb iars is N s5c Veal Ioaf, F. Tn and lb jars t0 S 20c Ham Loaf E ID and 1 lb jars 10 & 2nc Reef thnf F ID and 1 ID jars 10 & yoc Phtted Chicken 1nc rbtfed Turkey toc Pbtted Ham 5 S 1Oc pbtted Reef b & thc rorntd Reef Hash t9c Bonhd Chicken 95 & 45c Penft. Ndse. Go. fts EAST MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
THE RIGHT THE

There Is always a Gun seasou n the stores of those merchants who fall Co krep In touch with the people. There is never . dull season Co thsse stores that keep ln touch with the people ail Inc lime The right kind of a1ferfis inr. persisted in all the time. keeps the merchant anI his Rysg'is in touch with the people sIl the time and cuts out siuti eeaeoua
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
Curiosity!

seeotdins to the dieti0haty, means that which is etribus of fitted to excite attention Well, we've liad sottietlilng If that nature fdr sonie time past ey- ers afternoon after fife ttiatiiiet Phoe- nix avente w6uid De lifted 6ti both aides with | mass of iitithatiitt watch lie with keen curiosity t6 get 6tie more look at tiiat1.' At least tilat ii,' what they say it WIS. NOW As we u1l. tih- Hetstand 1t. the object they nave eli Deel tlirbwitig rb6-gbb eyes at hhs skippeq thb t1wii 6fd We att going to try ana ihep etifibsity bil tlast Maiti street. WA have In Bdt siiBw witid6w some brns and aBhtets whith we Hfe going ta gita httt-bhif dozen with biie pound hf httr warfahtbd good Baking Pow hhf l5 pettts Der p6tihd, atid YOU may thfftw s6b- b-g6o eyes it thetii hs much ee tai fiiedse ttt tbh thtihbt see How we can give tlils, batgHlti. But ih3at illl3l matters fibt. we do it.. And tie wlllole1 tusiness Is wattHhted. tB give perfect satisfaction, ahd by the way those clothes Hangers alsb in otit window pte snld the world 6ter for 50 cents shehg h,it WE give thbiti .s With ,bt1e th,,,,a If t,bkihe Powder. Thke. \ look ht tilam sav if the Ted. Coffee df t,,tttet rbt Atb tisthg Is tibt satisfHt- tnrv. whF don't fbti give btir 1tthlfy 4 itihi7 if costs yoti ttbt one teht If the rdods arh not What we say they dtel That's fair, ish't 1t?
 Iaaa aa S Sz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
SPECIAL WINE
 SALE.

filfz
 arH for Hask < California Wine siUu gat Taa N California WIHe tt1 sai tz5 NIX TaEfafha WfHa. 2fD eal La He aiafe fr1fa af wines InHifHfas Itoff N4ff. uBsgirL AhEales nmI Sweet faiHNta
 faf8ffsf flHtaf Wfna m T.e. st H4l ffhinn Who tiafNHs.Hifr. ..s...... .fH fffstHaH ............. .s...a. fas Ntttfftts Wp wfH nIaH aFfi $ tss th# F faFfH WfHa fftfFf fBTf E fFH f tiHafHtri fer effsf
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

sweet faint fragrance ike unto that which clung
to her garments, and then laid it in her lap.
'.Oh," she cried, starting back as at a whisper
from ghost this is a bit of the dress wear! And
the ribbon It IS the same narrow pink lute-str1ng
as this rosette. It might have been cut from 1T
'Margery," his voice had tremor IN IT. = found
the packet laid away in the chest with this SUIT
Everything was together all wrapped carefully,
tied and labeled in my unce's hand There IS
superstition in the family that when my uncle went
awav on that voyage from which he never returned
he laid these BY in the old cedar chest against the
dav Of his burial. Unite It"
She smiled family and half sadly, and with
trembling fingers united the lute-strlng ribbons
which bound the parcel and undid the wrapping
Of pinl-sprigged silk. There was another wrapping
to tie thin parcel and on it in faded ink We're
the words For Margery's eyes only.
Z But | must not" she cried, half IN tears j. 1t
Is the secret Of the dead not ours.
'You are Margery. You remember the old
storv?-how my uncle loved Your grandmother
and She him. and how they PLAYED at ioTe-mak1ng
and tor1nented each other until misunderstanding
came between and they lost each other:
Yes | heard and forgot | did not know i
It we're true. | thought not much about It.
'.Mavbe this is their message to Us, their legacy.
Open the parcel, Margery. You have her name
have his; and it is my right to bid YOU
1t was a thin parcel and only three letters within
The first that met her was IN tcmlllne pen
nanship formal and quaint, and PLAIN enough tor
easy reading but that the ink was 50 pale 1t sad;
MASTER HUGH BERKELEY-It seemeth 70 me that true
lover would not thus press mad to declare hcr hll
unto him particularly when he doth not certainly kno" ms
own. 1t seeneth to me that he would wait until ne e
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

IIOW Ikest thou my gay new gown
Hath i not a sweet pink sprig in il:
ike It marvelously Well thy
new gown Mistress Margerv. And
tie sweet pink sprig IN II, l see none
er albeit the apple-tree holdeth
q blossoms DER Your head
stood on the steps of the old wall,
gray stone and ciinging green vines
.lcSgrou,d gnarled apple tree spread-
Eer hcra canopy OF pearl and rose. Her
upheld at each side revealed a be
ling vision Of lace rutfles and dainty feet
gh-hecled slippers. On her golden head
great hat encircled with wreath OF
roses. Her quantity cut bodice left bare
lovely throat and bit of snowy bosom.
But Trettier than the new gay gown
the sweet pink sprig and the apple
1h- He paused; his tongue faltered,
his ewes did not. He was in the costume
nearly two centuries ago: long hose and
ee breeches, low shoes with big silver
cklcs. a coat of wide-spreading skirts,
long vest OF rich stuff, rutfled shirt front
II qucued, powdered and tied with a
bon bow, a three -cornered hat in his hand.
But the year was 1902, the occasion a
onial lawn party given by the state
ent of the Colonial Danes in the interest
the Mary Washington Monument Fund.
The danes daughter, Mistress Margery,
-erresented her own great great grand
mama: and the Young man was decked out
II garments that had belonged to his
great great uncle.
is Mistress EVELYN Bird SO Mistress
Nargerv finished his sentence for him.
Now the lady Personifying Mistress
EVELYN Byrd was the belle OF the season.
and Mistress Margery was jealous somewhat
and somewhat disposed to make lie difficult
for her own worshipers, playing them one
against the other, that they might be Jeal-
ous also, though, sweet soul, she visit not
certainly the nature of her own inlrmity.
l think" he sad slowly, mine eyes
were upon Mistress Nargery
But your mind was otherwhere |
being of a gracious temper and reasonable
vithal. make excuse therefor; and since You
NAV not be at Mistress Evelyn'S side be-
cause OF the throng that surrounds her |
viii { en- undertake TO console You all can
He dropped his mincing step and manner
and came forward briskly, his gay dress
sitting none the less becomingly upon
him because of the change. Come. Ma
Taking her hand he drew her gently to
upon the old stone steps and placed hlmsel
her that he might look up into her eyes
She tried TO meet ms regard NllI IIIIIlllt
her lashcs drooped until they rested on her
and her checks grew roster, until they TlVa
7inbest of the apple blossoms that driftec
mon ber hat and shoulders and into her lap
Sti1l ne gazed upon her until he seemed
dream. "Margery,' he said, are we real
Is the last century. or are we living in this
An | know not she answered softl
seems was sitting here and thus with YOU agt
| could almost believe IN the Oriental {
Of reincarnation He spoke with a low
Margery, do you remember how that VI
from India told us that whatsoever a man
With his whole heart VIII be some day his:
Moo. All l can recall IS that the swan
a wonderful turban and a sash Of delicious
colored silk and that he assured Us he was
to mendicar
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

OF surety whether he most IONC ilGT some CJilcr
maiden. the foX-hunt or his own pride and
ambitions. On her part, it IS eXpedient that she
make herself positive by all experiments whether
she love him well enough to forego all other
company for his sake and become a stay-at-home
dame-which Master Hugh thinleth his vile
must be, whatsoever ideas he may hold regarding
his freedom.
In short Master Hugh If | answer you now,
! must answer you, MOI MARGERY
This, in a mans hand had the same date:
MISTRESS MARGERy-lIeet me- l pray you,
on the stone steps where we have sat together
so oft and with the lips tell what the hand
hath written or that which | rather desire to
hear. Then my sweetheart will be mine forever,
or | will trouble Mistress Mar5ery more. 1t
seemeth to that a maiden who truly loveth
can find no pleasure in keeping her beloved in
Observation-Disclosures which untitteth him for manly
sport or work, which lowereth him in his own
esteem and which, as he can but too plainly see,
raiseth him not in hers. Too long have l been
a playthng. No longer will 1 be.
Come, Margery, let US make an end one way
or another. An You come not, that will be an
end; for | shall take sail IN the ship that lieth
now in the harbor and 60, God knows whittier
But | shall return no more till | be cured of
my ove-sickness for you. This IS no threat sweet
heart Truly believe that once thou d1dst love
me- and sometimes l believe that thou lowest
me now; and sometimes believe that thou lowest
me not. And this shifting of mind is like to
be my ruin. But come, beloved; for SO truly as
/ Will be no womans paythng so truly am |
now thv lover, HUGH.
As Margerv's eyes met Hugh's there were
tears in their blue depths; but there was fire
also She Wept, nv grandmother, when
she read this. But oh, she was proud tooi
Yet, surely surely she went to meet him at
the old stone stepsr'
She lifted the third and the last letter:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

sweeter ansWertherc tNan tH0u gaVest yesTeTIay!
Thy HUGH.
Her hand dropped in her lap. The aPpe-tree
shook ROSY showers the dead letters.
See what is written at the bottom, he SAID.
This came bacl, with seal unbroken \ week ago
returned all her letters, and She nine winch burned
Will put away all that hold Of what hath passed
three letters and bit Of her gown winch
She gave when it a-makng on day when she was
in merry mood and when thought she loved me; and
with these is bit Of ribbon that cut with my sword
from day when she It, sitting on the
old stone steps her eyes looking ovethat was my dream
into mine. If ever meet her at the steps again VIII
owe this letter into her hands. And mayhap She Will
answer more sweetly when she hath learned by long
long waiting how she should answer true lover Ah
me! IS that my dream. Margery, sweetheart!
That was all The letters little rustlng mass
of thin blue paper, were lying II her lap
He never came back you know said Hugh.
.Ies, | krow-his ship went down at sea She
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

waited long, and
then became another
man 5 wife. She was
happy, but always
grieved for him.
There was a long,
long silence, and the
man and the maid
spoke not nor looked
at one another.
But presently his
hand stole over hers
and quietly the two
hands claspc ! and
the old tree sent down
a shower OF rose and
pearl like a promise
ard a bencdiction.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

to nendIcancy and
celibacy, she con-
fessed humbly. " IS
for the wisdom he
discussed, you know
| have no head Tor
wisdom.
Then we will dis
miss his philosophy
and his raimeat.
But, Margerv, What
say you to this
He took from the
inner pocket OF his
coat-it was Of pale
blue velvet lined with
white silk-a tiny
parcel exhahng a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-14
CITATION NOTICE,
The SLnte Oh Misslsslppi


MrsNovaT Shumaker, ct al } In'the chanceiy
No. 1921 VS.. fcOurt OF NoXu'
Raymond Trimble, ct al bee County.
To Jessie T inn lie, IA minor, who is a
nonresident Of the State Of Misns
sippi and whose postofice add ess, and
that of her Guardian A. J Baker, is
Valley Spring Calaveras Co. tai.
We command you to he and appear
before the Chancellor of our said Chime
Gerry Court at Il term thereof to be holden
at the courthouse, in the town ot Ma
con. in said county, on the Fourth Mon
day IN October, A. D.. 1915, then and
there to plead, answer or demnr to the
Original Bill in said cause in said
wherein You are defendant.
Witness my signature and the seal of
said court affixed ut nv Office IN City of
Macon, this, 2si day Of Sept, 1908
q, I DoRRoH. Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-14
Suits, Trousers and Overcoats,
is Mo7eyin sf Sinaa8g

Prof Howard of the Missouri State Agricultural College says:
81 advise American farmers to cultivate Ginseng. Big prohts are
realized. 1t is a hardy plant and is easy grown. y A bulletin issued
by the Pennsylvania State College in part says: The supply OF
native Ginseng root is trapidl diminishing, and price per pound
is correspondence increasing, while the constant demand for
the drug in China stands as a guarantee Of a steady market tor
Ginseng in the future. Consul General Rubee Of Hong Kong
says in the Z. S. Consulor report: The sale Of Gensing root grown
in America is verylarge here and the demand is sogreat that mnch
more could be disposed of adYantageouly. The root IS lndlspen-
sa1le to the fourhundred million Chinese as is their rice
Ginseng is a staple on the market the same as corn, wheat and
cotton, The present market price varies from 5000 to $3.50 per
pound, while the cost of producing is less than $3.50. 1t Is easy
to grow and requires very little ground. An acre OF matufed G1-
seng is wortc $40, 900. There is room in ones garden to grow
several hundred dollars worth each year. The plant thriyes
throughout the United States and Canada in any soil or CHI
mate that will grow garden vegetables. We sell roots and seeds
for planting purposes and can show YOU how to make money
growing Ginseng. There are two planting seasons, spring and TALL
With each order we give full instructions how to plant andcarc
for the garden. You can get a good start in the business Tor a
small out lay and soon have a nice income. Send two cent
stamp today tor literature telling all about this wonderful in
dustrv.
B~UCKlNGHAM'S GINSENG GARDEN
Growers and Exporters
GAINESVILLE, ONO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-14

The meeting at the Baptist Church.
conducted by Rev. W, A. Hewitt of
Columbus. is attracting large congrega-
tons and much interest is being man
Tested Mr.. Hewitt is a strong preach
err and his III are practical and
have already done good. The services
will continue through the Sabbath.
There will be no preaching Saturday
night. A special service for the children
will be held Saturday morning at ten
O'Clock. There will be two services on
Sur day; at II a. m. and 7 p. IN.
The Solo, ION The Cross, sung by
Mr.. J. W. Wallace Sunday morning at
the Baptist Church was greatly enjoyed
by every n present. His voice abounds
in melody and his music was a marked
addition to the services.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-14
MACON GRADED SCHOOL NO. l,
Report for September 1902.

Percent OF daily .''.' 81
Average attendance leu
The school comprises the Primary,
Grammar School and High School de-
partments. The Grammar School ends
with the eighth grade and the High
School covers three years work which
thoroughly prepares the pupils to enter
the freshman class of any college or uni
versity in the state and nearly every
other literary institution of any OF the
Southern states without examination
1t is the intention of the present
management to make the work so
thorough and comprehensive that this
school will become a potent factor IN
this town anG surrounding country.
There are as many advantages for a
good school here as elsewhere
1t is a waste Of time and money to
send boys and girls to other schools to
enter the preparatory departments when
you have the advantage of thorough
preparation at home. You save extra
and have them under your
special care when they are in that criti-
cal formative period which determines
the future life of the individual. Even
if the boy or girl does not intend to at
tend any other school the completion
of this course fits him or her for the So
cial and business world in which they
ale to become potential factors.
The board of trustees offer very lib
eral inducements to those in the sur
rounding country. IAN who live outside
the corporate limits Of Macon can send
their children here without paying any
extra tuition or cost of any kind, They
may have the advantage of a trained
faculty. a course Of study that is COM
parable with any other school of its
kind in the state. and the individual at
tention that country teachers have not
time to give. The country schools are
doing a great work and deserve great
credit, but they can not give you the
advantages offered here free Of extra
charge.
The school has a splendid patronage
from those living outside the corporate
limits Of Macon, but there is room for
many more, and we W Il be glad to well
come a much larger number. Special
care will be exercised in classifying, and
in giving individual attention to pro.
cesses that characterize wholeso me,
moral and mental development. 1t is
important that those who expect to at
tend this school this year, should enter
as soon as possible SO as to be classified
and become identified with the work
before the classes become advanced in
the different subjects.
Parents and those interested in the
school are cordially invited to visit it
and become acquainted with its man
agement. Very respec fully,
A. Z. CHRIsLIP
Principal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-14
NOTICE OF BOND ISSUE.

Whereas 1t is manifest to the Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen of the City of
Macon, Mississippi, that there is an i'm
mediate necessity Tor the issuance Of
bonds for additions to the Waterworks
Plants for the said City of Macon, Mis-
sissippi.
Be it therefore resolved That it is
the purpose of the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen Of the City of Macon, Missis'
sippi, to issue bonds Of the said City in
the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, for
additions to the Waterworks Plant, for
the said city of Macon, Mississippi.
The above notice is published in ac-
cordance with the provisions of sections
3014, 3015, 3016 and 3O17, of the Ammo
tated Code of Mississippi, for the pur-
pose of notifying the tax payers of the
City Of Macon, Mississippi, of the pro
posed action o. the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of said City, SO hat if there
be any opposition to the issuance Of the
said bonds, it may be presented to the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen of said
City of Macon, Mississippi, as provided
by law, on or before Monday, the 3Oth
day of October, 1905.
1t is further ordered that the above
notice be published in the Macon Bea
con, a weekly newspaper of general cir
culation, published and printed in the
City Of Macon, Mississippi for three
weeks next preceding the said Monday,
the 30th day Of October. 1905.
Approved Oct, 3rd, 1905,
]. 0. FASER,
Attest: Mayor.
H l.. J, BARNES,
T1-