davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-13
Personal.

WORK In MS new position on May. tGs
LIST.
Misses. Virginia and Rosa Cooper,
of wisacky. were shopping in town
Friday.
Mr.. p. j. Payne. of Olanta. was in
the city on business Friday.
Sergt. Barwick. of the Police force
has returned from Atlanta.
Capt. c. n. Collins. of Summerton.
was here Friday for the first time
In three months. He has quit the
railroad and is running a twenty
horse farm. He has finished plant
Ing 600 acres of cotton.
Mr.. w. z. Moore has returned
from Bishopville.
Mr.. J. w. Player, of Lee County,
accompanied by his daughter were
here Friday.
Mr.. w. ]. McKagen has returned
to Bishopville.
Mrs. l.. L. Davis and little daughter
have gone to Georgia and Florida for
an extended visit to relatives.
Mr.. L. s. vinson. of Pisgah. was
In the city Friday.
Miss Jennie Walsh is on a visit to
friends at Johnston.
Miss jamie Wilson. of st. Charles,
spent Friday in Sumter.
Misses Inez Frew and Tillie Waters
of Rock Hill, are the guests of Mrs.
ID. r. McCallum.
Mr.. Harry Rum. of Roct Hill. is
an the city.
Mr.. r.. l.. Edmunds is In Charlotte,
where he has gone for medical treat
ment.
Mr. w. ]. Ardis. of Manchester. was
in tn city Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. j. c. Spann and Mr..
and Mrs L. c. Strauss left Saturday
for New Orleans.
Mr.. III. 1. Dixon. OF Columbia, is
spending several days in town.
Mr.. r.. ID. Tisdale, of Concord. was
In town Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. T.. s. Booth left on
Saturday on the Palmetto Limited
Cor New Orleans to attend the meet
ing Of the Shriners convention, which
meets in the Crescent City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Miller are
sepnding the day In Augusta.
Mrs. Julian Chandler and little
daughter. Nell. are visiting relatives
In Marion.
DIR. n. G.. Osteen Is spending a few
days in Charleston.
Mr.. ]. ID. Blandilg went to Charles
ton Monday.
Miss Agnes Richardson has re-
turned from Gulfport. Miss. accom-
panied by her sister. Miss Catherin,
who Is convalescent after long
and serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs f. b. Colclough. of
Heriots went to Charleston Monday
Mr.. A. S. FLUID went to Charleston
Monday.
Mr.. w. Z. Newman. of Elliott.
spent Monday in town.
Mrs. c. w. Saunders, of Hagood
spent Monday In town.
Mr.. r.. c. Wallace went to Column
bia Monday TO attend the an
nual meeting of the Great Council of
Red Men.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. $. Reynolds have
gone TO Charleston to spend the
week.
Misses Minnie and Jennie Barnett
have gone 10 Charleston TO spend
several days.
Misses Minnie Moses and Cecile
Noise went To Charleston Sunday
afternoon TO spend the week.
Ntr. +. f. Thomas Of Wcdgeneld
was In the city Monday.
Mr.. W. ]. Young OF Rembert
spent Monday i'm the city.
Mr.. y. G.. Osteen has gone to Col
Umbia 20 attend the Great Council
/. o. r.. VI.
Mrs. Abe Rytt,nburg Is visiting
relatives In Savannah. Ga.
Miss Ethel Farrell and sister. Of
Greelcyvillc are the guests Of Mrs
Moore. on Church street.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Eockham. of Savan-
nah. Ga. Is I'm the city for a brief
stay.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-13

Our self-made men are the glory
Of our stitutions.-Wendell Phillips.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-31
4 GOOD JOKE

Last night. filled with peaches. pie and
cream,
awoke from a troubled dream.
l thought l saw in lawyers office,
large, portly form trying TO hide his
tail under the sanctified clerical robes
of a Christian church. y crown of
thorns upon his head, a large white
temperance ribbon upon his breast and
in his hand he held a placard: Equal
right TO all and special privileges to
none" He placed his hand upon his
breast and said, ITO Tallahassee for
me"
Then / recognized him-a politician
holding caucus with his running
mate.
AS l listened his running mate said:
'Parson, parson, you know the boys
and myself are with you in all your
schemes. But you also know that we
are mere children in comparison with
YOU when it comes to tricks up your
sleeve.
But parson, parson. you must under
stand that | am not to be left out in
this race by any single shot arrange
ment that YOU may have on hand. For
if you do go to the legislature, you
law points.
Say, parsOn, parson, the people know
me and il is no use for me to try to
hide beneath any kind of an old cask
or robe. | have got to come out into
the open to make a fight for the sa-
looms, Though / do say in public. that
personally | have cut them out. Yet
there are plenty of other men and boys
to be engulfed by them. So / say let
them continue to do business in the
same old way. Long may they live and
prosper at the expense of their human
sacrifices.
But parson, parson, We who are on
the inside know that your fight for our
beloved saloon interest has to be mad :
under cover of the church.
Say parson, parson, that spiel of
yours about separation of church and
state is a corker. 1t fools 'em. You
know two years ago we cried down
with the preacher in politics. But now
we don't say it. We need a preacher to
make our fight for us. And you surely
are the man to fool the church and
Temperance people and get their votes.
But now parson, parson, I'm mighty
glad that this campaign is nearly over.
see a breeze stirring and a storm
coming which I fear will strip off your
robes, which the preachers call the
livery of heaven, and leave you stand
ing before the public just you are.
SO draw yourself together, tighten your
robe bands, put lead sinkers into your
skirt bindings to hold down your cler-
ical garb and put your hand on your
heart, So that with your hidden self
and my bold front, the people may not
understand the true situation and We
may yet slip into the legislative halls
of 1911"
Here l awoke 1t was dream
Abou Ben Adhem
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-31
BR0WARD AND THE
C0LORED BROTHER
pirate to Blame TaliaferrO for Joe
Lee Holding His Job

/ want TO call your attention now to
against Senator Taliaferro. They charg-
ed him with the Joe Lee business.
want TO mention that a moment. / am
going to explain to you, fellow citizens,
the facts. In the office of collector
of internal revenue, the officer receives
no commission with a definite term of
service stated in il. He holds his office
absolutely al the pleasure of the pres
ident. The Senate has nothing to do
with il. except to vote to reject or to
confirm the appointment sent in by the
president. That is fact. So the name
of Joe Lee has not been in the Senate
since Senator Taliaferro has been a
member of il. Joe Lee was appointed
by President Mckinley early in 1898.
Senator Taliaferro was elected to the
Senate in April. 1899, about a year after
Joe Lee had been in office Senator
Pasco and Senator Mallory were your
senators when Joe Lee was confirmed. !
am not mentioning that TO question
their conduct at all. but | am stating il
in the interest of the truth of history.
Senator Taliaferro, since he has been in
the Senate for eleven years, has not
permitted a negro TO be confirmed to
an office in Florida y negro postmas-
ter was appointed for Live Oak His
name was sent to the Senate. That ne
gro's confirmation was defeated by
Senator Taliaferro and a white man
given the office. But, if they wanted to
raise the negro question, and nothing
else will do, Napoleon has a record
ialong that line himself / remember
when. in 1896, Fleming Bowden. the
present sheriff of Duval county, was
nominated by the regular democratic
convention for sheriff, Napoleon Brow
ard came out as an Independent candi-
date for sheriff in that county, in 1896.
| remember that the chief charge
brought against Fleming Bowden by
the supporters of Mr.. Broward-it was
the slogan in his campaign-was that
Fleming Bowden, while sheriff and in
the discharge of his duty, had shot
negro criminal to death, and they went
over that county and undertook to in
flame the negroes of the county against
Fleming Bowden because in the dis
charge of his duty he had shot this ne
gro criminal and killed him. l tell you.
Napoleon sat upon the same platform
in Duval county with negro orators,
trying to be elected sheriff of that
county. Now. If you want a negro re-
cord, you can get it.-Frank Clark's
speech in Tampa Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-31
A PRODUCT OF NATURE

Warmed into life by the sun shining
on Southern Cotton Fields, nurtured by
rain aud dew, the Cotton plant conceu-
trates in it's seed that e-giving and
iife-sustaining quality which is the basis
IF Cot.olene From cotton field TO kitchen,
human hands never touch the oil from
which Cottolene is made. 1t is product
of nature. Lard comes from the fat of the
tcg-often impure, always indigestible.
Cottolene. on the contrary, is made
:.oln vegetable oil, and jelly made from
a;1e i,':oe OF choicest fruit is not more
~: o., Sssily digested than this product
i 80 o:l expressed from the kernel of
- .-..tuu seed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-31
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Be careful who gets your vote.
Phillips and Light have clearly defn-
ed themselves for temperance. The
other two candidates are backed solid
ly by the saloon interests and are
standing for all that the saloon is de-
manding at this time-local option.
And any denial that they make is sole
ly for the purpose of getting temper
ance votes. Reform is the greatest
need of our state Vote for Phillips
and Light. men who have taken the
right position and whose records are
clean.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-31
GOOD PROPERTY FOR SALE

Good land for sale. House and LOIS
in good city. Cores pondence desired
No land agent. Only desire to sell.
L. w. OGLE.
No. EOS y. Magnolia st. Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-31
VOTE FOR
Jas. P. Taliafcrr0

An honorable man with a clean
record.
Eleven years efficient service in the
United States Senate working in the in
terest of every Floridian
Elect a Senator with experience
and who will secure results for Florida.
Taliaferro is against Trusts and
High Tariff
He favors National Legislation
which will lower the cost of the neces-
sites of life to the consumer.
He believes in the National control
of the railway and express rates and the
engagements of the powers of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
He has worked for YOU in the Sen
ate eleven years-won't YOU vote for
him NOW?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-31

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-31

Concluded on Second Page)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03
OLE BULL.
Not a Classical Player, but He Be
witched His Hearers.

Not a Classical Player, but He Be-
witohed His Hearers.
The truth is that Ole Bull was not a
classical player. As I remember him,
he could not play in strict tempo. Like
Chopin, he INDUCED in the rubato and
abused the portamento. But he knew
his public. America. particularly in
the regions visited, was not in the
mood for sonatas or concertos. "Old
Dan Tucker and the "Arkansaw TRAY
eler'' were the mode. Bull played them
both, played jigs and old tunes, reused
the echoes with the Star Spangled
Banner and Irish melodies. He play
ed such things beautifully, and 1t
would have been musical snobbery to
say that you didn't like them. You
couldn't help yourself. The grand old
fellow bewitched you.
He was n handsome Merlin, with a
touch of the charlatan and a touch of
Liszt in his tall, willowy figure, small
waist and heavy head of hair. Such
white hairl 1t tumbled in masses
about his kindly face like one of his
native Norwegian cataracts. He was
the most picturesque old man ! ever
saw except Walt Whitman, at that
time a steady attendant of the Carl
Gaertner string quartet concerts In
Philadelphia. (And what Walt didn't
know about music he made up in his
love for stray dogs. He was seldom
without canine company)-James HUI
neker In E~verybody's Magazine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Story, OF Bloomington,
ILL.,, who have been attending the
Worlds Sunday-school convention at
Washington, d. G., and Benjamin
Hancock and daughter Mabel, of Bird
geton, were here on Memorial day cal
ling on friends.
Among the Havilla patrons were Ber-
nard Scally, Thomas Higgine, II. L.
Strickler, John Hughes, Robert Norris,
Joseph Gethens, MI. and Mrs. II. L.
Hooker, Mrs. E. Cogswell, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. g. Hitchner, E. Whitehill, A.
Hermann, e. Hentschel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Kolb and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman G. Fromuth, Miss Bertha
Thron, Miss Annie Thron, Milton Kolb,
Ruth Kolb, ]. Walter Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kolb, Alice Kolb, Miss An
ma Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren E.
Biscoe, b. w. Biscoe, A. Funck, A.
Haussmann, Mrs. A. J. Dorny, Miss
Miller, Philadelphia; F. Smith, Grace
Smith, Mary ]. Smith, Harry Smith,
Glassboro; Frank r. Bovine, John G.
Keneman, Cape May; George Gillison.
Atlantic City; VIM. G.. Cassell, Balti-
more; III. B. Adams, Lansdowne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. McCombf Lenola;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Buckingham, Mrs. A.
Buckingham, Franklinville; Robert
Calhone, J. r. Bland, Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers and Mr..
and Mrs. Tolwell, of West Philadel-
phia. were among the many visitors
here on Memorial day.
Pastor Harker delivered an eloquent
address last Sunday evening to the Jr.
o. u. A. NJ, the Boys Brigade and
the d. of A. The church was filled
Al the close of the address Mrs. DOM
nitz rendered a beautiful solo written
and dedicated to the Jr. o. U. A. M.
Mrs. Robert King, house-mother at
the Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation, 18th and Arch streets, Phila-
delphia, and Miss Edith ODER spent
from Saturday to Tuesday at the Ober
cottage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03
Wina velocIry.

The majority Of people are unable tc
determine the winds velocity. When
the smoke from q chimney moves in q
straight, vertical column, it means thai
a one to two miles an hour breeze is
blowing. A three miles al hour wind
will just stir the leaves on the trees
Twenty-Five miles an hour will sway
the trunks; at forty the small branches
will break, and it takes a mile a min
ute gale to snap the trunks of big
trees.-London Answers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03
Letter to J. Albert Harris
Wildwood, n. J.

OVUi
Dear Sir: We make you and every
property owner in Wildwood this offer
Paint half your job Devoe; paint the
other half whatever you like. II Devoe
doesn't take less gallons and cost less
money, no pay.
Yours truly
SO f. w. Devoe q Go
2. s. Harbison's WILDWOOD Bazaar
sells our paint.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

Notice-May %, 1910. l hereby give notice
that after this date l will not be responsible
for any debts unless contracted by myself
IL. Hanley Parker.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

In the shoot off Pheneger won over
Beane. A strong wind prevented
larger scores.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03
HOLLY BEACH

Franklin p. Smith, a photographer,
who has been located at Holly Beach
for several summers, committed sui
eide at Glassboro on Saturday, May
IA, 1910, by shooting. He left a note
saying .sTired of living alone, without
any company or friends" A few days
ago he had some goods shipped to Hol-
ly Beach and was getting ready to open
his gallery here again.
Mrs. Ida l.. Krewson has rented the
house at the corner of Spicer and Paci-
fc belonging to Frederick SUIT
ton and is conducting a boarding
house. She has named it the Grand
view-Silverleaf and among her guests
over Decoration day was her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Upperman, of Philadelphia.
Later in the season Mrs. Upperman
and family will spend the summer
there.
The Passion Play given at Ober
Ammergau, Germany, once in ten
years is one of the attractions of Euro
pean tours. Next to seeing the great
snow-capped Alps the traveller plans to
see the Passion play. To have missed
it would have been a matter of life
long regret. DIR. Arthur w. Spooner
saw the play In 1900 and for the benefit
of the people of this resort he will give
his celebrated lecture on the play in
the Methodist church on Tuesday eve
ming, June 18th. He will show fifty
large and beautifully colored views.
The motion pictures representing the
play are not actual pictures, but DR..
Spooner's pictures are from actual pho
tographs taken in 1900. He has given
this lecture in all the large cities and it
has been received with great enthu-
eiasm.
Miss Scott has got in a fresh stock of
laced bnrlap pillow tops. Call and see
them. 218 Andrew e \
Mrs. Mary Garrison has returned to
her home in Collingswood after spend
ing sometime with her son, Robert
Bond and family on Hand venue
The pretty clock which adorns the
walls of the Hollywood M. e. church
was presented to the church by the
Epworth League. The ladies' aid have
also presented and laid new mating
on the floor of the church.
William b. Craig and family, of
Philadelphia, were here over Memorial
day in their cottage on Baker avenue.
They expect to open their cottage for
the season about June 18th.
Miss Marion Stout, of Roxborough,
was q Memorial day visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bond.
A jolly party of young ladies were
entertained over the recent holiday by
.Miss2f -Mnolstnn at the cottage-of
her parents on Leaning ven In
the party were Misses Myrtle Rossell,
Rhoda Robinson, Florence Dumbleton,
Sarah Woolston and Master Jack
Woolston, all of Camden.
The trustees of the Hollywood NJ. e.
church has elected Robert Bond leader
of the church choir, and Mrs. r. ID.
Richman, wife of the Wildwood sta
ton agent, %organist. They will also
purchase an organ.
The following schedule at the Holly
Beach post Office went into effect
May 81:
MAILS ARRIVE MAILS DEPART
6.87 a. m. 6.27 a. m. Jersey
8.44 a. m. $40 a. m.
1913 a. m. $50 a. M.
1I.49 a. m. 1.12 p. m.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

Situation Wanted-Young man, "a, gooC
and practical. 56s N. 9th ST., Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

Wanted $500 loan on good first mortgage
security in Wildwood. Address w. Il. Zeller,
727 Drexel Building, Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03
Shootina Match

Following is the cores of a shooting
match held last Monday at the Wild
wood Rod and Gun club on West Goth
street:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

For Sale-Open launch, used one season.
IL h. p. engine, two cylinders. A good bar.
gain. Frank Larcombe, Ottens Canal, Wild
wood, NJ J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

Lady experienced in the hotel business
would like a position as manager or partner
in a hotel or boarding house, or would take
dining room, furnish the equipments and
bring cook, waiter and houseman. Apply at
the Journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03
Advice.

w'Nobody listens to advice"
You're wrong. One fellow always
does"
who's that?"
1.-THE fellow who's giving it."-Cleve-
land Leader.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

For Exchange-Eight room house in West
Philadelphia. Win exchange for a house in
Wildwood. o. l. Blackwell.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

Lost-Sunday, May %, green batteau with
please notify A. Schmitz, Grassy Sound, N. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

W~anted-lS foot sail boat. Must be In good
condition. g. III. Huppert, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

Subscribe for the JOURNAL and keep
posted about the doings in Wildwood
and on Five Mile Beach. See coupon
on page 2.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

For sale-l2 row boats cheap. R. 0. Bid
well.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

Wanted-At Wildwood an elderly lady to
care for children and mine the house and so
on. Good home, small compensation. Ad-
dress Mrs. Andrews, 5235 Market ST., Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

500 p. M.
6.44 p. m.
Office opens at 8 a. M. closes at 7.3C
p. m.
At the monthly business meeting OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union the following program was ar
ranged for the month: June 8, "Flower
Mission" Mrs. Yenney leader; June
IS, "Anti-N Narcotics Mrs. Hallowell
leader; June %, "Christian Citizen
ship,u Mrs. Maxwell leader; June 80,
Bible Reading, Mrs. Mershon. The
next meeting, "Flower Day." will be
held on Thursday afternoon at 2.45
o'clock in the Wildwood Baptist
church. A large attendance is desired
and each member is asked to bring
flowers which will be SEN out to the
sick and the "shut-insn at the close OF
the meeting,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Ober, of New
field, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Norcross on Monday.
The following teachers have been
elected to teach in the public school
the coming year. The teachers have
not been assigned to their respective
grades as yet: Mr.. Lloyd, Miss Hester
Forcum, Miss Mary Townsend, Miss
Emily Davis, Miss Elizabeth McGin-
ley, Miss Mae Stanton, Miss Ethel
Colby, Miss Amy Goldy, Miss Amy
Anderson, Miss Sarah Holmes, Miss
May Neal. Miss Alice Schramm will
continue to teach drawing and manual
training. Eleven pupils passed this
year from the grammar grade into the
high school. 1t has been decided in
the county to have no public graduation
from the grammar grades, but the pu'
pills receive their diplomas in their re-
spective school.
II. B. Woolston and family, of Cam
den, spent Sunday and Monday a
their cottage on Leaning 3
Mrs. NJ. S. Elmquist entertained Mrs
Lena Booth and daughter Edith, o.
Philadelphia, on Sunday and Monday
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

An advertisement in the JOURNAL
will bring you the results desired. y
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

Store for rent, l2x40 feet. Centrally located
Business district. Apply Koeneke Brcs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

Young man wishes position. Samuel H.
Lewis, 715 S. 5lst ST., Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

CONEY'S storage warehouse, express and
boarding stables. Teams to hire, moving,
packing, shipping. Piano moving a special
ty. Phone 2l5. Post office. Wildwood, N. ].
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
CHAPTER xxx. God and the Man.

When he reached the top of the hill he drew long, deep breath. Away on every hand stretched the fine, undulating country-patches of wood, homely farm steads, well-cul- tivated fields, and broad stretches of moorland. It was day to rejoice in, it was a scene to revel in, but Leicester did not rejoice. And yet he had gained that for which he had struggled. Olive Castlemaine had promised to be his wife, and thus he would be able to wreak the ven geance over which he had brooded. Last night the thought had brought him cruel, savage joy, that morn thought of his revenge. but now all WAS different. Suppose he had his Way, suppose he played the game he was playing to the bitter end, what would be the good of it all? He would have fulfilled his VOW; but somehow it seemed mean, paltry un- worthy. Besides, his scheme was of a devilish nature. It was sauagery, coated with the veneer of civiliza- ton. Murder would be far more merciful
 'That woman knows a secret to which am a stranger" he said as he looked down on the lonely farm house. "Of course I could explain away all she said, and I could laugh at her childish superstition, but she possesses something which is hidden from me. And she was right, too. What is a man the better for re- venge? When one has had his eye for an eye, when he has given meas ure for measure for scorn and dis grace, who's the better? Suppose ]
 (Continued on page twelve.)