davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06

. tion. seeking for relief and sue
cor, will inevitably turn to tn,
s rugged principles of truth anc
= honor, SO brilliantly enforced anc
exemplified by the Confederate
soldier, as the rock of it's saliva.
|. ton.
TIL allotted time for MANY of
! the veterans is drawing near.
fThey have one duty to perform.
They should see to it that their
sons and grandson are enrolled
IN TIE ranks of the United Sons
lof Confederate Veterans, whose
Echlef duty is to perpetuate the
Ep4sStpai war records of those
Wh Ought and those who died
yeg (eir country.
cultivate the ties of friend
ship that should exist among
those whose ancestors have
shared common dangers. suffer
.ings and privations.
To encourage the writing. bv
paxflcipants therein, of the ac-
lcoupts, narratives, memoirs. his
storles.of battles, episodes and oc-
curreIlces of the war between
the States.
10 gather authentic data. sta
tlstlcs, documents, reports, plans.
maps land other material for
an impartial history of the Con
tederate side; to collect and pre-
serve relics and mementos Of
the war; to make and perpetuate
a record of the service of everv
of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans, and, as far as pos
sible, Of those of their comrades
who have preceded them into |
eternity.
10 see that the disabled are |
cared for; that a helping hand is |
extended to the needy, and that |
needy Confederate Veterans
widows and orphans are pro-
tectedsand assistad.
70 urge and aid the erection of
enduring monuments to our great
eaders and heroic soldiers, sail
,rs and people, and to mark
With suitable headstones, the
graves of Confederate dead
TbaSeVey> slSrAL.ViI 1vI .1.o .s.~
md ~ Scry Of our fathers, and
o bsNe them into association
With Pour Confederation, that
hey may aid us in accomplishing
,ur objects and purposes, and
inally succeed us and take up
,ur work where we may leave it.
I In this age of commercialism
many have forsaken the teach
ngs of their fathers, and in pur-
suit of wealth have forgotten the
many perversions of truth that
Leave stain on the fair names
Of their ancestors. Many his
tories that are taught in our
schools brand the Confederate
soldier as a rebel and traitor.
Did it ever occur to you that |
this application is the most odious
that can be applied to man? The
looks upon traitor
as being worse than murderer.
Benedict Arnold was a traitor in
the eyes of the world-there is
no need to speak of his end nor
of history's treatment of his case.
The G. A. r. post at Topeka,
Kansas, on a recent occasion,
expressed the opinion, or rather
made the direct statement, THAT
the day would come when the
sons and daughters of the rebels
and traitors would refuse to rec
ognize them"
If there is no organization of
Sons in your community, see to
it that one is had at once. If
there is rnMons said that you arg a
,;~oiiurously sweet woman"
| II always did consider him man
Of rare discrimination"
| Doubtful.
'What Is his reputation for truth
md yeructtyf Z"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06
Doubtful.

"What Is his reputation for truth
and veracityi"
"Well, he sets himself up as q wealth
er prophet"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06

A brave man Is sometimes q despera-
do. but a bully Is always . coward
Halliburton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06
xsaintainine His record.

Amateur sportsman-I say, did I hit
anything that timer Gamekeeper--I
think not, sir. There warn't nothing Ia
sight but the birds. sir.--Judge.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06
PARENTAL.
Co-opERATIoN.
Superintendent .Archer's
Paper Read at Columbia.

IN School As,kS
Work. -
! Following is a resume of a
3 paper read by Superintendent
H. P. Archer, Parental Co
operation in School Work. be-
fore the Association of City
ESuperintendents, at their annual
injecting in Columbia, December
II AS a superintendent of public
& fhools have often found my
VI asking the question, What
~ost needed to make their
wdNSuccess?" and after years
of 5o pm and close observance
I L cached the conclusion
..' thao parental cooperation
'g wit, eachers. Almost every
"a yeai besses the erection of
somsI schooAJ Jouse seemingly
IN fault h design and construc-
ton: supplied with furniture
of tHeost lnproXfeegg4 p1Slfeg and and -sis: ex-
onty fass nss en,ployed, the prin-
~ est, painstaking and
tIpal6 6ive; the trustees are
progEhetic, active and Jealous,
symAt despite all this the re-
andIof the schools work are
suit together satisfactory.
notW, why is this 80?
HAswer, because of the want
.ilrental cooperation. 1t the
OF fher be what he is often said
te7e, "Unus in loco PARENTS,
TO if the authority with which
an is invested is delegated to him
heythe parent, then it follows
1IAt the relation which they sus-
tff lin, the one to the other, is re-
tslnrocal and if reciprocal then
:c:Yimposes certain duties and OBJ
!ytations upon parents and teach
~ A. 4 alike. Let us very briefly
~ &in ssider what are some of the
81 &Dtfes and obligations which this
Naprocal relation imposes. And
~ Il It as to the teacher, Without
&deebt the teachers first duty is
thave proper appreciation OF
TIE responsibility of his calling.
~ spNnsible for the moral, intel
ledtual and, / might say, the
IN physical development of every
sIN child entrusted to his care, and
VNs. SHOULD remember that he is not
OK emual to that development un
s& Y Me is imbued with the true
Il # the teacher and has
.&} himself for his work b!
= 4 systematic training
teacherS there are IL
pn who not only hav
Srepartion for thei
W. lave engaged in it a
~ ap II stone to what the.
~ Ssed to call something
Such persons are no
Acalled teachers"
6er and very importan
4the part of the teache
Smation of correct habits
sJence of the teacheaes
81 b is so great that pect'
utmost importance SSDua ar.a ma
LII be beyon6Serfr,snSyt beyon6Ser friend that @a1 .,
ers, hiSfhe whole story" "
JyifI Is half wltted. All this m,
+ ferOh, yes IT is. When Miss Bull sa
h That the game was up she sat dov
Rev md admitted that she had killed HI
r IN Gl.Jersey. She also said that she W
..n-,n;,, .lad the truth had come to light"
"She was raving," said George
rredulously.
- "No; she wasn't. She told me
whole story in the calmest mann
SA INST as though she were asking me
VA i've cup Of ten. Then she asked
4AA send for you and sat down to pi
NJ -sce<, She is desperately anxious
~ --xe shuddered and follow
BawdseY down the stairs II ssszs
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06
One Quality.

He married her for money,
Andes his friends could not
Have tympathy when II turned out
Thai that was all he got.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06
Ousht n See About Il.

'.That young man IL a rare poet"
'Indeedl Hss he ever consulted
specialist about jtf'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-10-04
W. G, =. Q. Convention.

The Annual Convention OF the
Womans Christian Temperance
Uoion will be held at Johnston, S G,
opening on Saturday evening O,t ,
21, and closing Tuesday evening Oct,
"a Mrs. Nellie Burger will be with
US. Mrs Burger is National Organ
jzsr and Lecturer of the W. G T. . ,
is one of the best workers OF This
great organization and is said to be a
most charming speaker.
The UDions csn learn from the
State W. G. T. . minutes Of 1904
the number of delegates each Uoion
has right to send and if the Unions
live up to their privilege in this re-
epect, we will have no trouble in
getting reduced railroad rates.
The work of this organization is in
better condition in our State than it
has been for years ard making new
and Influential friends each year.
Mrs. L B. Haynes, Pres.
South Carolina W. G. T. Q.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-10-04
No Benevolent Assimilation,

Secretary Taft, who has returned
from bis Asiatic trip, does not give u
very cheering ACCOUNT of condition 9
in the Philippines. The people are
still far from being 'sbenevolsntly as
simulated" for the agitation for inde-
pendepce seems to be more insisteDt
than ever. The Secretary made t.
plain, however, that this must not be
expected for a generation yet. There
is hardly q doubt that the sentiment
of the people of the country is
against longer holding the isl*nds,
which are not only of no profit
to us but which cost us great sums
each year. Perhaps it is benev-
tlsnce on our part to oversee, rule
and train them for independence, bat
it is very costly job and there is little
assurance that within several genera
tions the Filipinos will be any better
prepare d for independence than they
now are.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-10-04
Why He Lost Out.

A young man not 8 thousand miles
from here went with his sister to a
dry goods store. He purchased q
pair of gloves for bis sweetheart
The sister bought pair of hose for
herself. Of course, the clerk got
them mixed. The explosion came
when the sweetheart opened the
package and found pair OF long,
black stockings. She biushed. Then
she opened the note and read the
following tender lines: Il am send.
ing you little present. On, how I
wish that no other hands than mine
would ever be permitted to touch
them after you put them on. But,
alas, q score of fellows may touch
them, when I am not by your side
and other eyes may see them when
you are on the street or at parties.
I bought the longest pair I could
get. and if they are too long you may
let them wrinkle down. A great
many girls I know wear them slipped
down a little. Always wear them at
parties. I want to see how they fit
when I call Tuesday night. You can
clean them easily, dear, with bspzine.
if you keep them On till they dry. I
hope they are not too smsll.' Blow
in them before you put them on"
The young man did call Tuesday
night "to see how they fitted" but it
is understood that he failed to win q
home.-Ex.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-10-04
Tribute Of Respect.
Brother Chancellor Commander and

Brother Chancellor Commander and
Brothers:
Amid the cares and responsibilities,
triumps and Disappointment and
the changing scenes of life, We pause
awhile, tonight, to pay slight but
spprol riate tribute of respect and
love to one who by his upright life
and brotherly demesnor had endesrd
himself to us all As the years pass
like summer clouds, one after another
of those whom We have known and
esteemed, in this lodge, enter the dark
"Valley of the Sh' dow of Death" and
depart to that undiscovered country
from whose bourne no traveller re-
turns.
We, as Lodge of ''Knights of
Pytbias," are called to mourn the
CO .th of our beloved brother W. A.
Moody, who died August 28th, 1905,
than whom 10 truer Knight or more
loyal friend ever lived.
Therefore be it resolved:
l That IN the death of brother
". A Moody, Brookland Lodge, No.
Is, K OF P has lost true brother,
a loyal friend to his church, astaunch
member; bis wife devoted husbrand.
2. That the sympathy of this lodge
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-10-04
Wounds, Bruises and Burns.

By applying an antiseptic dressing to
wounds, bruises. burns and like injuries
before inflammation sets in, they may
be healed without maturation and in
about one-third the time required by
the old treatment. This is the greatest
discovery and triumph of modern sur
gerry. Chamberlain Pain Balm acts
on this same principle. 1t is an anti
septic and when applied to such injuries.
causes them to heal very quickly. It
also allays the pain and soreness and
prevents any danger Of blood poisoning.
Keep bottle Of Pain Balm in your
home and it Will save you time and
money, not to mention the inconvenien-
ce and suffering such injuries entail.
For sale by The Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-10-04
Full Of Tragic Meaning

are these lines from J. H. Simmons, of
Casey, Ia. Think what might have re-
suited from his terrible cough if he had
not taken the medicine about which he
writes: II had a fearful cough that dis
turbed my nights rest. I tried every
thing, but nothing would relieve it un-
til I took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
completely cured me- Instantly re-
Geves and permanently cures all throat
and lung diseases; prevents grip and
pneumonia. At The Kaufman Drug
Co., druggist; guaranteed; SOC. and 81.
Trial bottle free.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-10-04

is hereby rendered the devoted wife
of our departed brother.
3 That page in our minute book
be suitably inscribed to his memory
and that copy of these resolutions
be sent to the wife of our brother
and that the usual emblems of
mourning be displayed for the period
of thirty days.
"He lies within the light of God,
Not shadow on his brest,
Where the wicked cease from troubl'g
And the weary are at rest.'
W. D. Dent,
Com mittee: j. S. Gunnel,
W. c. CottiDgham.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-10-04
Always Liberal to Churches.

Every church Will be given a liberal
quantity of L. & M. paint. Call for it.
gallons Longman & Martinez L. g
M. Paint mixed with three gallons lin
seed oil, will paint house.
W, B. Barr, Charleston, W. Va,
writes, 'Painted Frankenburg block
with L. & NJ. stands out as though
varnished."
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay $3.50 a gallon for lnseed
oil, which you do in ready-for-use paint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60
cents per gallon and mix it with L. & NJ
It makes paint cost about $1.20 per
gallon.
Sold by w. P. Roof
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-10-04
Land for Sale.

-e0 ACRES OF LAND BOUNDED
(CU by lands Of Jacob Berry David
Lucas, Macon Lucas, James Lucas ana
others. Terms reasonable. Apply to
MRS. JESSIE HENDRIX,
Lexington, S. &.
September 20,-4w49.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-10-04

underwear. UuQeT"eaI.
Our stock Of Ladies', Childrens' Mems
and Boys Underwear is complete and
prices to suit all purchasers. Children's 8
and Boys from 25c. to 81 90 per piece.
Mems ard Ladies from Csc. to 81 80 per
piece.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-10-04
Sick Headache Cured.

Sick headache is caused by derange-
ment of the stomach and by indigestion
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Lab
let's correct these disorders and effect a
cure. By taking these tablets as soon
as the first Indication of the disease ap-
pears, the attack may be warded OF.
For sale by The Kaufnann Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-10-04

Blankets. Blankets.
rs pr u Cotton Blankets only. 90
10 pr "a Cotton Blankets grey.
Slightly Damaged 81 rs grade. l 25
104 all wool Bed Blankets. :..... 3 B
the celebrated North Carolina all
wool Blankets in in 10I and III at
3 50 and 5 90
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-10-04
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Tinware and Enamel Ware.

We have added large line Of Tin and
Enamel ware to our compile Department.
Store, There are many things in this
department that you cannot keep house
with out. We can save you from 10 to
25 per cent. in this whole department..
Don't forget US on this line of your pur-
chaseS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-10-04
A NEW DEPARTMENT.

We have added Millinery to our store
for which we have secured one Of the
best Milliners obtainable from the lead
ing millinery houses Of the Eastern
markets, and we bespeak for an excellent
lent season for her, having had several
successful seasons in this State. Ask to
see her when you want hat.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-10-04

70 Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig.
nature is on each a box. Price, 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17

raigned yesterday morning before Jus tfce M. H. Screws on a charge Of as- sault with intent to rape. He waived examination and Justice Screws fixed his bond at $500, which was made read
 The next grand jury will investigate the complaint against Bozeman. which is based on a warrant sworn out by Miss Ellen Broadway. a comedy girl about 16 years old. the daughter of Thomas J. Broadway, prosperous and well known farmer who resides near Banner.
 Miss Broadway alleges that several days ago while she was driving in a buggy near her home, in company with her little brother, Bozeman stopped the horse. jumped into the buggy. seized her. used insulting language and of fered other indignities to her. The Broadway boy drew knife and 1t Is averred that the two young persons fought Bozeman until he desisted.
 Boxeman was arrested on warrant sworn out by Miss Broadway and made bond for his appearance before Justice Screws yesterday.
 The prosecutrix. Miss Broadway. her father, other relatives and a number of witnesses from Beat 16 appeared be- fore Justice Screws yesterday morning, but Bozeman waived examination in the magistrates court and the witnesses returned to the country.
 Bozeman is about sS years old and a son of Justice Watt Bozeman of Beat IS. It is said that the young man has a good reputation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
Bullock Shoe Co.
Our Daily $bort Story

Then came to John what was the
 mystery of mysteries It was no
 eclipse. It was simply that while the
 mans soul stil circled around that
 nrst sweet sun, another lesser orb of
 love was born and shed new rays of
 gladness on his heart Sunshinet The
 skies. the home. his life was full of 1t.
 But ohl the pity of it! The sun
 which with its brightness transforms
 crawling worms to butterflies also
 breeds such vermfn as one might shud-
 der at. ..
 The sunshine of that little home was
 broken in the Till and turned aside by
 one of these reptiles. John returned
 from his work one night to find 1t night indeed.
 Little Sunshine" was gone. but the
 lesser orb was left. Cruelty deserted, husband and child together sobbed through the first dark night. Dawn came and brought no sunshine. Never after that came sunshine to their hearts,
 It was always night Night to the child who lived her little life. untend- ed and uncared for. in the gloomy tshcrie. Night to the man who saw that baby life fast fading away, while he must work harder than before to pro- vide such luxuries as might proions
 that life. which really needed the lost 1T luXury or a mOtneF6 love. Heavens! Give me sunshine! Little Sunshine come back to mer' he often cried aloud. Come back. if only to keep the last little ray of happiness from fading from my life" But Little Sunshine never returned to the scene of her former triumphs." The wretch who had lured her into the glamor of the footlights had already found means to make her beauty and her grace a source of profit. Mamma! mammal" murmured the fe- ver-stricken child. Me wants my mammal
 But those tiny tones never reached tho woman's ears in which were ringing the plaudits of a brainless. heartless throng, as she posed and pfrouetted in
 a state of semi-nudity. No longer a sun, she had degenerated into star. The little one died The last gleam
 of sunlight sank beyond the horizon of Johns life. as his baby girl was lower ed into the grave. But secretly. that l same night. he went to a vaudeville
 theater. a gay and garish place where the Sensational Serpentine Dancer" was to make her New York debut l He saw huge bouquets of costly fiow- CTS passed across the footlights to 'Lit- tie Sunshine" He had been too poor to purchase more than one solitary sunfiower to place upon the casket of their child.
 He never even let the mother know of his loss. Why should he? She look ed so bright and happy. even as she had before he had dared to hide her bril- fancy for a time in the obscurity of his dismal home.
 Again she has returned to the scene of her former triumphs." Perhaps the greatest of her triumphs is that she never sees, and no one knows the iden- tity of that broken down man. that wreck of humanity. who each night oc- cupies n back seat In the gallery. No one hears him as he murmurs: Sunshine broken in the rilL Though turned aside, Is sunshine still
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
IS FREE OF RESTRAINT
ALL QUARANTINEs AGAINST MONT
 GOMERY RAISED.
Work of Putting Oil on Pools Goes On
 --Acting Mayor VIII Issue Cir- euiars Explaining MOsQui- to Theory.

Montgomery Is now practically free rom quarantine restrictions of an em- parrasslng nature by other municipali- ties. Theretmay be one or two places which still maintain their quarantines against Montgomery. but the city off, oials do not know of them.
 Acting Mayor c. F. Mcintyre yester- day received notice that Decatur had raised It's embargo against Montgomery and similar notice has been received ioosa. Decatur. which suffered so % se- verely from the yellow fever epidemic Tn IAS7. was among the very last to l,ft It's quarantine against the Capital city. The dread of fever in that city is perhaps greater than h any other Of the State.
 Summed up in word. whatever alarm was caused fin Montgomery or out | of Montgomery by the. one Imported case of fever has subsided completely. The city moves along its daily task as If there had been no brief period of alarm and the people of the State now regard Montgomery with no more fear than they did before the single case was published.
 Incidentally it is stated that a com parison of the records in the Health De- pertinent shows that the health of Montgomery is better now than 1t ever has been at this time of the year. The health records further show. that there Is not the slightest case of suspicious illness in Greater Montgomery.
 The county of Montgomery will today turn over to the city of Montgomery a second oil tank wagon. This new wag- on will be used in pouring oil on the pools in and adjacent to the suburbs for the purpose of killing the mosqui- toes. The city3las. for more than three weeks past, been oiling with one wagon the pools about Montgomery. The new wagon vii be used to oil all pools with in the neighborhood of Montgomery. Among the first places to be oiled will be the lake at Electric Park and the lake at Pickett Springs
 Acting Mayor Mcintyre has ordered published 10 900 circulars containing a complete and easily understandable statement of the mosquito theory of the transmission of yellow fever by the mosquito, The Acting Mayor Is a great believer in educating the people on the mosquito theory and the circular is de- signed to show the justice of that the ory and the best means of warding off the mosquito plague. The circulars will be distributed in every part of MontA gomery.