davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28
Our Guarantee

On the first dollar bottle of Kodol
your druggist gives signed guar
antee. If it fails to do all we claim,
your druggist returns your money.
You take no risk whatever. This
S1.Oo bottle contains sH times as
much as the SOC bottle. Made by
E. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28
For Sale.

Several fine Jersey Cows wifi
Young calves. Apply to
L. E. Riley.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28
SHEN|(|I' 5 DILEMMA
BY BEVERLY KENT.
ksamMaE Id IL E1MHaaEElAS !

There was a pile OF letters on Mr..
Horace Shenton S breakfast-taDle
when that gentleman nt-red the
room at nine o'clock one winter 8
morning, ana. adjusting his glasses,
he began to read them.
They were mostly of business ma
ture. 1t was some time before he
reached the last letter. and he gave a
short gasp of surprise and suppress
ed JOY as he glanced at the super
scription.
From Bob he murmured, push
lug back his hair from the table with
more comfort. From my boy Bob!
! wonder Tnat he has TO say? It's
close on two years now since we quar-
reIled-and oh!-how lonely NY life
has been since them"
Lost il a pleasant reverie, he al
most jumped out Of his chair, Wien
a gentle voice greeted him from the
threshold of the room. A young
lady in walking attire was standing
there timidly.
Ethel! Bless my life, child, what
a start you've given me! And how
early you are out and abroad" Mr..
shepton cried, rising hurriedly to
greet her. But l forgot! You have
only just returned, and like duti-
full young lady, you've come round as
soon as possible to visit your poor old
guardian. I'm glad you've come, glad
that YOU are the first to hear the
news. Robert is to be home this
evening. The dear boy has written
such a nice letter, and-egai, it's
made me happy"
Ethel Carbery had been gazing shy
ly and nervously at Mr.. Shenton, but
her face took on brighter look az
he spoke. She advanced to meet
him, placed her small hand In his,
and looked into the face which was
so strangely transformed.
II want to tell you something,
she began tremulously. And l do
hope you'll be kind and patient with
me. You're my guardian, and you've
always been good to me. and-and
there's someone who loves me very
much"
"Eh? What?" Mr.. Shenton cried,
and now he was wonderfully alert.
Excuse me, my dear, but I'm afraid
wasn't paying particular attention 10
Wat you said. Did hear-er did
you say"
"Oh, you will listen to me-" Eth
el went on rapidly, now that she had
taken the plunge, as with hands
tightly clasped, she spoke hurriedly
and pleadingly. He loves me for
myself, know he does. for he can't
guess that l have any money of my
own And he awfully nice. so
own. And he's awfully nice, so
His name is Claude Milverton.
and he's not bit like the rest!" Eth
ell went on feverishly. "He"-
Not a bit like the rest!"
mo; not q little bit! He says
there are plenty of people-lots Of
them-in the profession who
I'm the profession?" he repeated
slowly. Pray, Ethel, to what pro-
fession does this young man belong?"
He's an actori" Ethel gasped,
her heart sinking as she saw the
change in her guardians expression.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28

Gray hairs need not be honored
only when they adorn honest heads.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28

For broken heart try the linl-
mcnt Cr another love.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28

Some peoples charity is conhned
to the distribution of lemons.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28

When the stomach is weak, a
perfect digester is of vital import
ance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
RHODE ISLAND NOMINEES
slate Made Up for state Ticket to Be
 Chosen To-day.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 5--A sub committee of the democratic state committee devoted several hours to- night to consideration of plans for the state convention which meets to-mor- row forenoon in Infantry hall. The committee discussed the state for nominations, the platform, and the convention arrangements. The plat form was still in a rough state late tonight,
 The ticket to be nominated to-mor- row. so far as indicated tonight will be made up as follows:
 For governor Olney Arnold, Provi- dence.
 For lieutenant governor Adelard Archambault, Woonsocket
 For secretary of state, Robert Grieve, Providence
 For attorney general, James A. Williams, Providence
 For general treasurer, Edmund Walker, South Kingston.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
DROP TEN EYCK CHARGE
Maintains His Innocence, But Father
 Pays $500 Settlement.

Salem, Mass, Oct 5,--It was an nounced today that the proceedings against James II, Ten Eyck, jr., who was arrested last week at Syracuse, N. Y. on q charge of larceny on complaint of the Salem police have been discon- tnued Young Ton EFck was charg- ed with the larceny of sl50o from stephen $. Geuss, son of John F. H. Geuss. of this city after the two had participated in a pool game in this city on August II last Today. according to the police, Ten Eyck's lawyers came to Boston and paid s1,5Oo to Geuss' father and also made payment 10 the city and county officials for all the ex- penses of the proceedings against Ten Eyek As A result. the charge was dropped IL is understood that young Ten Eyck maintains his innocence, but that his father decided to nay the money in order to have the matter set tied speedily
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
.HTFD. BRIDGE DEDICATION
Revised Program for To-day.

Revised Program for To-day. s a, m. National salute, Ringing of Bells.
 9'3O a, m.--Servlces at First Congre- gational Church. Rev, Dr. R. II, Potter. 70 a m School Children's Parade
 ll3O a, m,--Arrival of Rev Thomas Hooker and party-Crosslng of Con noctlcut River on Rafts-Meeting with Indians
 l;8o D. m,-tMunicipal and Civic Pa rade.
 7;SO D, m-At High School assembly hall
 Rev nr. Flayel S Luther Historical Address,
 Rev pr, F. P. Parker, Poem,
 Rev William J. McGurk, Historical Address.
 Hon, William r, Hennoy, Historical Address.
 Singing by Choral club, | 7:30 D, Inland concert and River | Illuminations. Illumination of Hart ford Bridge and Connecticut Boulevard, D. m--Historical Pageant (Repre- sentng the colony and the wars in which 1t was engaged from 1885 to lS9S)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
DEATH OF BISHOP
(contInuod from First Page)

(Contlnued from First Page)
 ton of the death of Bishop Ticrney, and receive instructions as to the timo of the funeral, and the officers of the mass and the preacher. Until these instructions are given matters remain as they were at tho Episcopal resi- dence in Pennington avenue. It wns expected that word would be received during the night of the preliminary arrangements.
 Tho household priests received a very large number of messages of con dolence from all over the world, and many of the prominent citizens have called and left their cards
 Among those who were ln the chamber when the bishop died were. Rev. Fr. T. S. Duggan, rector of the Cathedral: Rt. Rev. Mgr John Syn mott, the yigar general Rev ! J Murray chancellor of the diocese; Rev. Fr. J. F. quinn, Rev. Fr F. NJ. Hayes Rev Fr F Jordan, Rev Fr, J. r. Mcdonald. Rev Fr. Magnell Rev. Fr. R. B Morrissey of New Ha- ven, Rev. Fr. William McGuirk of South Manchester Rev. Fr McElroy of Bridgeport Rev. Fr. NJ C. Me Aulifte, and Deputy Judge Jeremiah Tierney of Greenwich. and William Tlerney of New York, brothers oF the bishop; Miss Catherine Tierney and Mrs. Margaret Bailey, sisters; sister Dionysius, a half sister; James Fahey a. half brother; two nleces, sister Bartrand and Sister Bernadinl, and several other sisters of religious or ] ders.
 The blshopric of Hartford being vacant the selection of a candidate for elevation to the office will be made l in accordance with the church forms At the proper time there will be a concourse of the consultors of the diocese with the irremovable clergy The former are Rt Rev Mgr John | Synnott, V. c.: Rev. John Vanden Noort, of Putnam; Rev Michael Me Keon, of New Haven; Rev. Hugn Treanor,, of Norwich; Rev. John T | Winters of New Britain, and Rev l Thomas $. Duggan, Of Hartford. The irremovablo clergy are; Rt Rev Mgr | w. I. Slocum, of Waterbury, Rev John Cooney, of Merden; Rev. John | Russell, of New Haven, Rev Charles J. McElroy of Bridgeport Rev. Wal ter ] Shanley, of Danbury; Rev. ]. II l O'Donnell of Norwalk, and Roy. pr l James r. Donovan, of Middlotown.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
LOCAL OPTION VOTE New Haven's Neighbors Vote on Question of Licensing
 Liquor Sale. TOWNS EVENLY DIVIDED Milford Wants License Again---East
 Haven and Branford Are < Against It,

Votes on local option on tho liquor H. censo question yesterday on towns near New Haven showed about an even break for license and no license. Two towns did not vote on the question re- mainlng as they are now,
 In East Haven the vote was for no license by majority of Al. In Orange, which stands for license. there was no , vote yesterday. Woodbridge, already 8 no license town, did iro7rI vote on tho question and so 1t will remain dry. Rranford voted to abolish the license and henceforth, unless revoked at sub sequent elections will be dry town. Milford found that the no license re- eime of a year did not suit and voted for license. Hamden voted for tho H. cense also
 All office holders during the past year in East Haven were reelected for an- other term. The votes stood straight ticket, TO republicans, 45 democratic
 The selectmen elected were: John Tyler Edmund B. woodward and Flu gene. s. Thompson. The first two are itPuDlitdllo anu Alt lhLifl u'ulD'ldls
 Calvin c. Kirkham was reelected collector of taxes. Wallace, r. Coker and Daniel McVey were reelected reg istrars of voters.
 Tn Hamden the Woodbridge element won the election. The republican tick ct defeated the democratic There was a third party known as the citizens st n,aI, s,, T they differ from the democrats.
 The vote on the license question was 404 for and 134 against, a majority of 270.
 The ticket elected and the votes for each man is Selectmen, Edward B. Sanford, first selectman, 375; Lyman II Bassett, second selectman, 396 auditor Frank A. Warner. 361; assessors. Will liam A. Davis, 471; Lester B. Warner BOP; tax collector, Walter B. Kenyon 476; registrars of voters, first district, John w. Sanford. jr., 509, second dis trict, Olin B. Warner, 5tS, board of re- lief, William H. Hindinger, 406; Ed ward II. Young 4l2; constables Den his J. Dickerman, 397; Edward Stureks 425; August schoetser, 936; school committee, Samuel A Flight, SS5; Cherles r. Clarke, 927 10 serve one year Edwin c. c. Atwater, 4O6; tree warden, Patrick Johnstone, SIG.
 In Woodbridge the republicans car rled all the town offices and the fol- lowing ticket was named;
 Selectman--tRollin c. Newton r.; Stanley L. Dlckerman, r.; James w. Rice q.
 Registrars--Leroy Beech6r, r.; Franl, II. Northrop, q.
 Town school committee-Frank I Baldwin, r.. Jacob Belseigeb r., Henry E Baldwin. q.
 Assessors Newton J. Peck and War ren F. Hotchkiss.
 Board of William II. Warner V. P. Sperry and P. E. Peck
 Tax collector-G. II, Bishop.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
RAFT PICKED UP AT SEA
Sole Survivor and One Dead Sailor
 from Lost American Schooner.

Mobile, Ala, Oct 5A message re- ceived here today by the collector of the port states that the Belgian steam CT Tials arrived at Port Arthur, Tex as, today, and reports picking up at sea a raft having on board slohlm sole survivor of the crew of the American schooner Beulah McCabe and one dead body sjohlm reported that his com panion had died from starvation.
 The Beuah McCabe sailed from this port with a crew of nine over 30 days Iago, for Farjarro, Porto Rico.
 The raft was picked up two hundred miles southwest of the Bahamas siohlm, who reported that the McCabe encountered a hurricane and fondered was in an exhausted condition He be- leyed everything and every soul on board went down with the exception of himself and the dead man.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
Son in Law Denies He Pro posed Return .ot Roosevelt After Eight Years
 of Taft.
EXPLAINS CIRCUMSTANCES
People Took Up Cry of "Roosevelt,' 7 Although He Had No Partlc- ular Candidate in
 Mind.

Cincinnati o. oct 5-Representa- tive Nicholas Longworth, who was In Cincinnati to-day on his way east, where he will continue his speaking tour, denounced as a campaign lie, the widely printed story that in speech at Rock Island, Ill, he proposed that after Judge Taft had served two terms as president, President Roosevelt should again be q candidate for the presidency.
 MT. Longworth's statement follows;
 The facts of the case are: At a meeting at Rock Island, Ill, was in- troduced by the chairman of the meeting as a son of ohio, and, since Ohio seemed to be determined to break the record as Q mother of pres idents, he said in ocular vein that I probably would be a candidate some time myself.
 "Replylng in q similar vein, said that 1 was not there as q candidate for any office. I was there to speak of the present and to advjcate the election of Judge Taft for president not in the future, but now. said believed confidently that Judge Taft would be elected president. and that his admin istration would be so wise and bene- nclal to the people that they would demand that he would serve them an- other term. After that I said, Ohio would not be selfish, and would yield to some other state-perhaps New York-to nominate the next presi- dent
 T had no particular candidate in mind, New York coming first into my mind because of the presence of Mir. sherman on the platform
 "At that point many people shout cd Roosevelt and the audience cheer. cd his name loudly.
 T am not surprised that some lom- ocrauc newspapers should have taken this up, because tho democratic party is most anxious to distract the peoples attention from the issues of to-day and talk about either the remote fu- turc or the dim past.
 "The story that I commented upon my alleged prediction, and said 1t would be approved by the president. is absolutely false have never even thought of, much less mentioned the incident until now"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
YALE E-HARVARD OFFICIALS
Trinity, Princeton, Dartmouth and
 West Point Represented.

Springfield, Mass, oct 5.-Yale and Harvard representatives met here to- night with Secretary C. L. Seller of the central board of officials of the Ameri- can intercollegiate rules committee and agreed upon the following officials for the annual gridron game between tho two universities; Referee. w. s. Lang ford, Trinity; umpire William H Ed- wards, Princeton field judge, F. K, Hall. Dartmouth; head llnesman, H B. Hackett, West Point.
 Harvard was represented at tonight'a conference by R H. Eggleston, jr,, manager of the team, and P D. Haugh- ton, head coach Yale was represented by II. c. Davis, manager of the team and L. c Biglow, head coach. Little difficulty was experienced in agreeing upon the officials and both sides ex- pressed satisfaction at the choices made
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
CUMMINGS SPEAKERS
Vice Chairman Names Big Democrats
 Who VIII stump East

New York Oct 5.--Homer s. Cum mings, vce-chairman of the speakers bureau of the democratic national committee, announced to-day that among the distinguished speakers who will be heard in the eastern states during the campaign, beginning at an early date and continuing until the close of the campaign, are the fol- lowing:
 senator-elect John Sharp Williams, of Mlssissippi; Alton B. Parker; Gov- ernor Glenn, of North Carolina; Gov ernor Swanson, of Virginia eX-Con- gressman Benjamin F. Shively, Martin w. Littleton, Charles A. Towne and Bourke Cochran, of New York; Sem ator Rayner, of Maryand; Governor Hoke Smith, of Georgia; Frank $. Monnett, of Ohio; Theodore A. Bell, of California; eX-Governor Francis, of Missouri, and Ignatius J. Dunn, of Nebraska The dates and places will be named shortly
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06

license men won hy majority of 10.
 Another surprise was the vote on See lectmen; M F. Rice who served the town as d member Of the board for many years, and a large part of tho time as it's town agent was defeated; the board elected to-day. sidney N Osborn, republican, first selectmani James r. Palmer democrat, second so- lectman Timothy A. Coe republican, third selectman. The votes received born, rep. iiS; Palmer, dem. i3l, Coe rep, 800; klce, dem.. 400. Tho balance of the republican ticket was elected, but by a decreased majority.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
TRY LYNCHING IN COURT
Los Angeles Room Scene of Serious
 Riot Over Negro.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct 5,-There was a scene of riotous disorder in. Justice Austln's court today In which, several persons were slightly Injured in an at tempt to lynch Edward Martin, the ne- gro who last Friday night assaulted Miss Edith Ralston, a concert singer at College Grove. Martin was spirited away 10 Superior Judge Wilburs court where he pleaded guilty and was sen fenced to life Imprisonment.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
LOUVRE GLOVE STORE.
Attractive Showing of Waists, Iin-
 gcric. Novelties and Gloves.

Scores of women, who are interested in the dainty accessories which go to make u4 the particular womans finish cd toilet were enthusiastic over the opening display at the Louvre Glove store yesterday There was a fascinat- Ing stock shown. and almost every thing in tho matter of fine lingerie ho- sierY waists, gloves, and hundred and one novelties may be found in this attractive little shop. Hand embroder- ed silk net robes in white and delicate colors are among the very newest things. Lovely matinees and long neg ligees meet with particular approval Very lovely are the waists, most of the models being shown in the windows, but there are various colorS of them all and some which are too elaborate to be used for show outside of the boxes For evening wear are marabou muTs and boas that are the very hand somest shown In town. These are in combinations. The new collars of Irish lace with puff ruChes, and hand em- broidered Jabots are the features in the neCkwear department
 Very beautiful and quite new here are the imported mermaid bags. They are in various oolors, delicate FGaley things mounted in attractive frames, which are in keeping with the unusual beauty of the bags, Another excep- tionally lovely specially Is collec-
  frames, These are very serviCeable In spite of their dainty look, and mako very acceptable gifts, Lingerie shown at this opening is prettier if anything, than that which is usually found there, which Is saying very much
 The departments devoted to leather goods and belts are full of delightful novelties, and Che showing of French iewelry forms 2 collection worth look ing af, even if one isn't antlcipatinw purchase It's so within one means. and so variable that you'll bo glad when you know about it The Glove store is replete with the standard gloves--only good gloves, which are ql- Peerless, Carlton and Sovereign irc names that have come to be known and desired above All others The newest glove is the gauntlet, one clasp outseam glove for driving which iS rapidly be- O-Qay,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
STATE TEACHERS
Their Annual Meeting to Re Held on
 Friday, October 10.

At the state teachers annual meet Ing, which takes place Friday, Oct l6, the musical departments under the lead of Supervisor Jepson, will furnish Q splendid entertainment at Woolsey hall, from to o'clock in the after noon one thousand eighth grade ehil- dren will sing q program of high grade music nterspersed with solos and guar tets by local singers On Saturday morning next the one thousand singers will have a rehearsal at the high school when each singer will be presented with program of songs and a silk flag.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
SET BRIDGE AFIRE
Freshman Row Franks Resumed in
 Mild Character.

Freshman row prsnks in Temple street were inaugurated In a rather mild style abou, 70 o'clock last night with a little bonfire at the famous bridge across the cut Small honhres that started blaze on the structure called out the fire apparatus twice dur ing the evening, but, the bridge was not damaged to mention One time fl iq claimed, two cans of kerosene used to start the fires were found. There was a little disturbance but ot a rather mild for police aid a one time, Four officers were hurried right un from central sto- ton, but when they aTiyed there was no one in sight and all that was to be seen was a little blaze{on the bridge, tarbaace caused, aithousN a couple of lamppostS Were somewhat, damaged as Co their shades The potice soon re- turned from the call,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
BUSINESS MEMS SPECIAL
Win Be Attached to Regular Train for
 Waterbury.

The New Haven Business Mems as- sociation will go to the Danbury fair tomorrow morning by special car attached to the regular excursion train
 They will report to r, W, Hodge tho chairman of the committee on arrange ments. Mr. Hodge will give them badges.
 The car that the Business Mems aa- on 1t reading, "Business Men"
 Tle local business men have received an invitation from the Hartford Bust ness Mems association to go to tho Hartford bridge dedication ceremonies on Wednesday morning, and to report Hlrnct.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06

Mining in India has increased largely, according to the annual report of the chief inspector of mines in In-
 dla Last year the coal output was 10526,46s tons an increase of 1,400,0) tons over 1906 Production of man. ganese rose from 435,4i2 tons In 1908 to 642OS2 tons and i52 900 people are employed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
Brg,nfOrd,

The greatest surprise at the election an Branford was the vote on the H. Campaign has been waged here during 6he past month, and the advocates of @o license were very sanguine of car Tying the day. The result proved Chat their hopes were well founded. for the counting of the ballots showed 376 votes for and 43S against, the district thus voting dry by Q majority of G2, In the second or Stony Creek district, the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SAl. E. .

ONN V " V E~a Orange st., 13-ro0m brick house, nlI improvements. Olive st.. one Groom brick house, nlI improvements, Olive st., one 12-room wood house, all Improvements, Poplar st., Fair Haven, One-famiIy house, good condition. Bishop st., two 2-fnmlly houses, aIl improvements. Clinton ave-, Fnir Hnven, four 2-fam- iIS houses, all Improvements For Rent, four rooms and bath, SIB. D-room house, Improvements, $2I. RUSSELL X ROBERTSON.
 1000 Grand Avenue. Real Estate and Insurance,
 TELEPHONE 156S.5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
SMALL GAIN BY
 LIQUOR ELEMENT

Continued From First Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
JOHN VAN CLEVE IS DEAD IN BESSEMER Funeral Will Be Held This
 Afternoon W. H. DENNIS WILL RETIRE Leaves But Two Candidates In Race For Mayor-PersonaI and Gen.
 eral News of Interest
 In Bessemer.
By j. F, LEE.

Bessemer, August 15.-(Special.)-Jo Van Cleve, age fl years, died this after noon at his residence on Arlington ave- hue after illness that has extended through a period of many years
 His death was not unexpected, as he has been gradually sinking for the past few weeks. MT. Van Cleve was from one of the pioneer families of this end of the county and had a wide circle of friends, whose deepest sympathy is extended to a widowed wife, a daughter of years and an aged mother. who are left to mourn his death.
 He was a member of Myrtle Lodge, K. of P, the members of which will attend the funeral in a body having been called to meet at Castle hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock for this purpose.
 The funeral services will be conducted ac the family residence, Arlington avenue, between Nineteenth and Short streets, at 1 o'clock Sunday evening, by the Rev. w. E. Morris and the Rev J. F. Gable, in- terment at Cedar Hill cemetery, with Jacobs & Sons in charge.
 The following gentlemen are requested to act as pallbearers: Dr. R. P. McTyiere, T. T. Huey, Fred Williams, Will David son, Mike Haynie, c. P. Cook and MT, Purdue.