davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-13

the best known Wash ington correspondent in the coun- try, to lament the decadence of po- litical apprehension among Demo- crats and scathingly rebuke the things that are mistaken for the true faith in these later days. In the course of a vigorous protest, he says:
 .Joseph's coat did not have as many colors as this latitudinarian Democracy has ideas. It Is an olla prodrida of everything that can be stood up between the resolutions of '98' and the initiative and ref erendum.' What Is Democracy? Why, any damned error, that sober brow blesses and approves with text This new Democracy in JeffersOnian, Lincolnite, anu Rooseveltian. The truth is that real Jeffersonisn Democracy is as incomprehensible 10 the average young man under 30 as the second birth was to Nicodemus. If Bryan should say the word and Roosevelt give the wink, the next Democratic national convention will insert in the platform a plank demanding an established religion. That is not half as unthinkable as govern ment ownership and the initiative and referendum would have been to the committee on resolutions of any Democratic national convention prior to 1896"
 The simple truth is, declares the Meridian Star in commenting on the foregoing, "the political quacks, summoned to diagnose the case and prescribe for the patient have no real conception of a single principle of government, as propounded by the founder of Democracy. They have missed, completely, the very essence of his teaching; they do not comprehend it's spirit, and seize their vagaries.
 Who could conceive of Thomas Jefferson, for instance, sanctioning the teachings of the Independence League of New York, an organiza- ton that wants the State to take over all the private affairs of the citizen, when a fundamental of his philosophy was that the State should do absolutely nothing for the citizen that he could do for himself? All this conflict with Ham, ilton was to defeat these benevolent ideas of government proposed by the modern apostles of centraliza- tion, who invoke his name to bless their denial of his teachings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-13
MONDAY, MAY 13, 1907.
CUBA AND CONGRESS-.

In view of the acceptance by the President in its entirety of Secretary Taft's programme for Cuba, it is pre- sumable that our efforts at straighten- ing out things down there have not been rewarded with success as rapidly called that soon after our intervention 1t was authoritatvely announced that we should be ready to turn the govern ment of the island back to the Cubans not later than next June. in which month general elections were to be held IL is now tentatively stated tta only municipal and provincial cleo tions will be held in June, and that upon the conduct of these elections and their effect on the conditions of public order and security in the island will depend the time that must elapse before the Cubans can be permitted to elect their President and other fed eral officers How soon this will be is a mere matter of speculation, and Secretary Taft is quoted as declaring that the general elections cannot be held before next December, and prob ably not before the spring of 1908. In the meantime, of course, United States troops to the number of about 5000 will be retained in Cuba, and Provin- cial Governor Magoon, or some other representative of the administration at Washington, will be continued at the head of the government at Havana duty when it failed to institute an in quiry into the cause and consequences of our intervention in Cuba. It is true that in enacting the Platt amendment the lawmakers virtually adbicated to the Executive their authority in re- spect of Cuba, but that abdicatiOn did not relieve them wholly of responsi- bility. There can be no doubt. of course. that the President. through Secretary Taft and the other agencies he has employed in governing Cuba mas UOIe lue very DCSl lit NohAu' There is no disposition to call into question either the motives or conduct of the President in this matter But until il Is shown that there is fixed or maturing national purpose concern ing our relations to Cuba, Congress ought not to shirk it's responsibility as was done at the recent session. The taxpayers of the United States, whose budget already is the largest in the world, may be called upon to settle some heavy financial obligations incur red by the Cuban government, aha while we are colectlns and disbursing the revenues of the island is the proper time to loof closely into Cuba S debts and prepare to meet them with Cuban revenues.
 is this phase of the subject to whici Congress. soon or late, will have t
 address itself, and the longer It's con
 sideration is postponed the more dim
 cult and irritating the question VII
 become
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-13

tourage is watched with interest. Per haps the greatest object of interest Is Miss Mary Shaw, the companion and bosom friend of Miss Gilman.
 There is much speculation as to who she is, where she came from, and how she obtained her footing with the Gil mans and Corey. It has been said that she was a ward of MT. Corey and there is much to bear this out. She has not the appearance or demeanor Of paid attendant, is always as elegantly gowned as Miss Gilman herself and accompanies the affianced pair wherever they go. There is much dis cussion among Mr. Corey and Miss Gilman's friends as to what her status is to be in the Corey household. Miss Shaw is younger than Miss Gilman, striking.y beautiful blonde girl, tai and slender. Besides being the pos sessor of large and elegant ward robe, Miss Shaw wears beautiful jew els and is bountifully supplied with money. She affects white almost alto gether in the evening and her beauty has on many occasions eclipsed Miss Gilman. Diligent inquiry has failel to find anything concerning Miss Shaw's antecedents or just when she became a member of the Gilman household. It has been rumored that Miss Gilman was planning a social campaign, but she denies this. Her object is, she declared, to establish salon in New York which will rival the famous Parisian salons of oth 7r days T care absolutely nothing for society as it is known in this country,
 said Miss Gilman. There is no in terest in it. The people who interes st me are those who have done some thing, those who are known in the world of music art and literature. hope that my home will be known as one which is frequented by the best of this kind of people"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-13
BASE USES OF \ GREAT NAME.

The recent celebrations ol the birthday of Thomas Jefferson has strikingly illustrated the uses to which a great name may be debased to fit the vagaries of political schismaties. They have quoted an isolated phrase, here and there, in Jefferson's S work to justify the most monstrous political teachings. just as the cheap notoriety seeker quotes scripture to damn religion. They have tortured and twisted the works of a great and far-seeing po- litieal philosopher to suit the exigencies of some modern twadder welded to an expedient that he mistakes for principle. These current manifestations have moved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-13
SCARLET FEVER
Please take notice: We have

Please take notice: We have in.' stalled the best renovator and sterilizer known to us for cleaning the germs from carpets and mat tresses where diseases always breed. We will call and get your work and deliver same in the best shape. Our prices will be right Call old phone. S96; new. 49. Yours to serve,
 TURNER BEDDING EACIORy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-13

Ben Carroll. a former Pine Bluff boy who is now working at Warren. was in the city yesterday having an injuf ed arm treated. He recently injured his right arm badly and will be un- able to return to work for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-13

captain s suite, which is especially prepared for them.
 Mr Corey will absent himself from his duties as president of the Steel Trust for three months. After their honey moon the Coreys will live in their recently acquired Fifth avenue home.
 The air of mystery which has been given to the wedding plans of My Corey and Miss Gilman has succeeded in defeating their own object, if this was to avoid curiosity. Every move ment of the bride-elect and her en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-13

Miss Fannie Winters, who has been sick for several months at the home of Alderman !. A. Clemant on West Barraque street, is reported to be very sick today. She was seriously i'll throughout Sunday and her condition shows no improvement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-13

By the way, is it not about time to give that old chestnut about what the Governor of North Caro- lima said to the Governor of south Carolina rest? Ring off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-13

of inc same kind is always schen- ing and plotting to oust him.
 It would be good thing if Mex leo should grow resentful enough tG annex Guatemala at once and the rest in due order as the occasion might arise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-13

Some of the newspapers are now referring to the Jamestown exposi- tfon as the "Jimtown show" Alas and alack for the irreverence of the modern newspaper grapher!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-13

Riding on a cow-cateher of locomotive will cure consumptfon,' says Russian doctor. But the remedy is as bad as the disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-13

Cures baby's croup. Willie's daily cuts and bruises, liamas sore throat, grandma $ lameness-Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil-the great household remedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-13

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Blum, Ark, as second class mail matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
CHAPTER xiv.
Love Deuta Resolve.

Dawleish paused at the mouth Of the
path. and Olive thought that he had
been following her. and had seen her
turn into It He did come two or
three yards along 1t; but paused again,
retraced, his steps, and set off running
In the direction of the lodge gates
In those few seconds Of suspense
Olive knew that all her carefully laid
plans We're threatened with collapse.
She had been very brave and. resolute
throughout, and wonderfully resource
full and self-rellant; her indomitahle
courage had risen to meet emergency
after emergency; and she had Eloried
in the fact that she had won through
all by her own strength and independ-
ence.
But her love for Jack was great
part of her nature; a deep, strong and
living force In her; and now she was
thrilling and trembling with emotional
delight in the mere fact OF being once
again In his presence and feeling the
touch OF his strong, nervous hand on
her arm.
On hts side he was completely puz-
.zled. He had retained his hold of her
because of his firm resolve to get to
the bottom OF the strange conduct Of
this girl whose sudden lapse from her
Irish brogue had betrayed the fact
that she was not what she had APP
speared.
{. What the paper was which she had
thrust SO mysteriously into his hand
he knew no more than why she had 30
acted, and when Dawlel 9Th appeared at
the end of the path and the girl was
obviously frightened, he jumped to the
rough and ready conclusion that she
was dying from him and needed help.
Now. what docs it all mean ?" lie
asked as soon as the sound Of the
mans footsteps had ceased,
That Jack should not have recog-
.ntzed her While she was standing there
with her heart beating so wildly. pas
slonately eager to throw her arms
round his neck and every love Instinct
rampant within her. at first astounded
and then amused her,
f. She answered III her richest brogue,
''Shure. your honor ISL
'That'll do with tho brogue,. he In
terrupted. N tS ia
y Then, to his intense surpriae. she
gave a. little cry rs She threw her arms
around him, pressed her face close to
his and kissed him.
For the moment she could not say
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
CHAPTER xL1I1-continued.

But he had no intention of the sort.
II was thinking of you. Mollle. all. the
time ! WAS away. and, look here, !
want you to do me favor
III you'll only lave me in pace, sure
I'll do annythin'."
With rather sheepish air. he
brought little parcel out OF his
pocket. ITS this. l want you to ac-
cent this and wear 1t. 1t only shows
was thinking OF you. you know.
olive affected coquettish curiosity.
AN what IS it?'
Look for yourself" ne replied. CIV
ing her the parcel.
"sure. think it's dom my tooth
good" she whispered. as she took the
parcel and unfolded 1t. Then she gave
a little cry of pleasure as she took
out rather gaudy lace and ribbon tie.
but that's rale beauty, Mr. DaW-
leigh. An is that-an' did you get
that for-do ye name I'm to kape III
Oh"
smiling with delighted self-consratu-
lation upon the result of his invest
lDent.
ration. Sure, / wish ! was to wear 1t
in dear ould Cloghereen. oh, but It's
lust lovely Where's a glass7 Sure.
there's one in the hall" She ran there
and. holding the tie to her breast. gazed
at herself as II fascinated. But III
niycr be able to wear it at all. at all.
Think OF what the others 'ud be afther
sayin', an me not knowing you more'n
a few days, too. Why, they'd be Just
scratching my eyes out wild their
jealousy, Mr.. Dawleigh.'
MY other name is WILLIAM" he said.
lneaningly.
IAN noice name It Is. too. savin'
that I'd rather 1t was Pat" she said
with Il glance that seemed to speak
volumes.
I'm sorry I can't change 1t. Mollie.''
lle said ewkwardly.
I'm not so sure I'd have ye change
it, she replied, with another glance.
lid like you to change yours"
'At, so long with yez," she cried.
giving him little push. 'Ifiit's nom
sense loike that ye'd be arters talkin',
YOU must take this back again." and
she held out his present with an air OF
reluctance.
i've been thinking a lot while I'VE
been in town."
She looked up and laughed. can
sure guess yell have to do lot
more o. thlnkin' before 1t comes to any
tallein'. Mr.. Dawleigh."
Tin man who makes up his mind
quickly. an IT'S made up on that point.
I shan't change in a hurry
Neither shall but that's not sayin'
what I'd have TO change from, Is it,"
II want to talk to YOU presently
about 1t all. But you'll keep thnt?"".
"sure, I Will. But I haven't thanke 4
you for 1t, do thank you, William.
It IS notce to be thought Of, We Know
tits all right" he said, clumsily, and
i'll at ease. despite the victory he
thought he had won, ''And here's a
London paper. wrapped 1T up In
that 50 as tho parcel shouldn't be
crushed"
TN put It In that. An thin If amy
of the rest see It, I'll say it's Just a
paper you've given me-. An now n.
slip IN wild 1t to- my room n
She ran up to her room with54the
parcel, threw 1t down on the dressing
table and whisked back to learn about
Jack. FL M sl X # s.,S n " N ls' q AZ 5ls5
As she came to the gallery which ran
round the we'll Of the broad staircase
sho heard his Voice raised IN anger.
believe you've lied to me, Mr.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
George Purvis.

~ & g y = atfif s
In the silence while Merridew was
reading, the paragraph about the re-
lease of Purvls and Olive was waiting
SO eagerly for what was to follow,
she overheard the housekeeper calling
her. To be caught away from her
work might start suspicion. and she
dared not run the risk.
Bitterly chagrined at tho Interrupt
ton and Intensely disappointed, che
slipped out of the recess and ran to
find Mrs. Cooper. To explain her alb
sehce from the room she told of Mrs
Merridews illness, and then set to
work to continue the cleaning.
The housekeeper fused around, Civ
Ing few directions. and went away.
In moment Olive was at the door
between the rooms. listening with
strained ears to what was passing on
the other side.
They were talking IN low tones,
however, and only a word or two here
and there reached her. Merridew was
reassuring his mother, and appeared
to be explaining that it was next to
impossible that Purvis should find
them, and that 1t would be easy Co put
him on a wrong track.
Mrs. Merridew's replies were quite
and II long whispered con-
yersntion followed. che failure to hear
which gritted Olives teeth. Deter
mined to risk return to the recess.
she slurred over the work, put the
things back in their places, and
wbiskeds n buster over them to make
1t appear that she had finished.
Get 1t at once" Merrldew was say
ing as she reached the recess again.
IT must catch the II o'clock express.
shall send the cable ia Chicago from
town; and It win be back long before
he Is liberated"
IT shall know no peace till he's on
the other side. Gilbert. I'll go and get
1T" N
AS Mrs, Merridew left the room Olive
heard some one else enter.
II want YOU to take this wire. Daw-
leigh. am going UP to town this
morning, and shall probably BIO back
fortnight, IT / want you. Ill Wire"
% Olive was divided between the desire
to know the purport Of the telegram
and aagerness to hear more of the
conversation between the MerT.deVps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

& no be Continued Next suaaas.,.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14

Season Ticket 1885. Sold daily
April 10Th to November 30th.
GO Day ticket $16.3O. Sold daily
April 10th to November 3Oth.
Is day ticket $14.3O. Sold daily
April 10th to November 30th.
Coach Excursion $3.50. Sold each
Tuesday; limit 10 days. Endorsed.
".Not good in parlor or sleeping
cars.'
Through Pullman sleeping cars, via
Atlantic Cost Line Railroad company.
Write for hcHuiirul illustrated
folder c"niaininy maps, descriptive
mater. lii OF Hotel. cite.
10: reservations or any informa-
tlon, Address,
r. G.. White,
General Passenger Agt
W. J. Craig,
Passenger Trhflic Manager,
Wilmington, N. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14

students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 5, at 8
a. nj. Applicants must be not less than
fifteen years Of age. When Scholar
ships are vacated after July S, they
will be awarded to those making the
highest average at this examination,
provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Applicants for
Scholarships should write to Presi-
dent Johnson before the examination
for Scholarship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September lS, 1907. For further
Information and catalogue. address
Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. c.
Nv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14

Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk, Va.
For the above occasion the Char
lesion and Western Carolina railway
will sell cheap round trip tickets. For
rates, etc, see ticket agent or write
Ernest Williams.
G. p. A., Augusta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14
;or the proper signals and salutes.
Big Guns Are Fired.

lor the proper signals and SalutcS.
Big Guns Are Fired.
"Tn order that the inhabitants of
our glorious city of Madrid may
know whether the newly born child
is a prince or princess, the Spanish
royal standard shall be hoisted over
the palace and a salute Of twenty-one
guns fired in case and in the event
1t should be prince of Asturians
or the queen givin" birth to a prin-
cess, Il salute Of fifteen guns fired
and Il white flag hoistcd. Should the
event occur during the night, either
colored lantern or white light
shall be hoisted as the case may be.
GAS soon as this has been carried
out, the child shall be presented to
the diplomatic corps and the old
pcrsonages present by the prime min
lister accompanied by the mistress of
ihc robes and the chief court cham
bcrlains.
Certificate Of Birth.
"fhr minister Of Justice. aS kin~'s s
"n:"rN, will ;hrn dHs.N ~ thc cnrti-
ii""te Of birth and rr@vln IT The pres
cntali"n, thus Termination" the ccre-
m0My.'
Reports wore circulated alleging
dlSagrecments among the queen IS
medical attendants and the departure
OF DR.. Glendennin@, the English phy-
Slcian. from Madrid, together with
the English nurse, but they were
found to be unfounded. Both DR..
GlcHdcnnin@ and the nurse are act
ing in perfect harmony with Profess
sor Gutierrez, the Spanish physician
who has Charge of the medical at
tcndants at the announcement.
SPANISH HEIR HAILED
IN ENGLAND WITH JOY.
London, May 10.-Thc birth Of an
heir to the Spanish throne was re-
ceived with unfeiyncd satisfaction
by King Edward and all the royal
family here, who received the first
news through newspaper agency.
The general public, with whom
"PrinceSs Ena." the name bv which
Queen Victoria was known previous
to her conversion to Catholicism, was
always a prime favorite, were equal
ay pleased. The Spanish embassy
was besieged with callers soon after
the announcement of the birth of the
royal child.
Madrid.-A cradle has arrived at
the palace and is all ready for the
royal baby. 1t is beautiful crea-
tion, the work of designers and az
tistic wood and basket artisans of
Andalusia. The cradle is inlaid with
mother Of pearl and silver and the
curtains are Of fine lace. The downy
bed with its warm, fluffy covercts
has been prepared for the little oc-
cupant.
VERY LATEST THING
IN BABY FLAT"
Madrid, May 10.-A nursery
which is the very latest thing in
'haby flats' has been fitted up in
the palace for the living apartments
of the Spanish heir
Thanks to Queen Victoria, who is
English, her baby will be brought up
like the millions of British and
Ameri3an babies-amid Mother
Goose surroundings.
There is Noah s ark procession
OF elephants, bears, camels and birds
round the walls. On one wall is Il
big picture of funny yellow goose
to illustrate the "Goosey, Gooscy.
Gander' nursery rhyme. There are
panels illustrating the adventures Of
"Tom, Tom, the Pipcr's Son. and
the rhyme Of "Hark, bark, the do.S
do bark.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14
$3.50 PER MONTH

Why work for a mere living when
you can easily clear So profit on each
dollar. Work in your own locality.
Sells at almost every home over and
over again. Plan and complete in
struction by return mail for 25 cents
Address. J. e. Clark, Conway, Ark.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14

Jonah was the first man on record
to get inside information.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14

It's up to married man to be a
husband-not merely an ex-bachelor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14

Popularity is an article that isn't
displayed on bargain counters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14
ITS A BOY AND
SPAIN REJ0ICES
BABY BORN TO QUEEN AND MA
TION CELEBRATES EVENT.
Immediately After Birth the Young
Prince Was Presented to Repre-
sentatives of All Countries of
Globe. :.

Madrid, May 10.--The boy will be
named Alfonso.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-14
Winthrop College
Scholarship and Entrance

Examination.
The examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission of new