davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
VIII Connect With Jail.

The commissioners have agreed to
run line of sewerage near the jail
so as that institution can be connect
ed up with it. 1t is understood that
the county commissioners requested
this line to be run and they will pay
one half of the expenses of laying
the mains. It will prove . great
convenience
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER.
No Better Man for the Place Than
MIR. F. III. McN1aster.

The new office Of insurance COM
missioner, created by the Legislature
with a salary of $4,000, is not going
begging. Among the candidates for
this position, which is to be filled
next Tuesday when the legislature
reassembles for the election of U. S.
Senator, is Mr.. F. H. McMaster, whose
friends here will wish him the great
est, success in this race. he Is a
man of ability and would fill the
position most acceptably9as he would
comply fully with every requirement.
We do not know all the other candi-
dates, but we feel quite sure that
there is no more efficient man in the
race. Success to him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Cold IVathcr Ahead.

The Barnwell People says accord
ing to the old sign of the seven stars
there is plenty of cold yet ahead. Be-
levers in them as weather prophets
saw that frost never comes until the
seven stars are visible in the East
about dark, and that it does lot
cease until they set in the West about
dark. They are still high in the sky.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Moved to Spartanburg.

The Spartanburg Herald says:
"Thos. A. Fairey Of Orangeburg has
moved to Spartanburg to make this
city his home, and will be connected
with the Piedmont Live Stock Com
pany. Mr.. Fairey is we'll known in
Spartanburg having at one time been
a student at Wofford College, and his
many friends extend him a cordial
welcome to the city. He Is exper-
fenced in the stock business.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
NTnIiciouS TreSpaSS.

Some malicious person shot out
some glasses in a window and the
lock on the door of small house on
the place of DR.. Muckenfuss a re"
miles from the city. Such vandalism
should be severely punished If the
parties could be caught. What pleas
ure any one can find in such laWless
acts is a mystery.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Mo Executions to This Rule.

willie" said fond mother, you
shoIld 20 TO bed early. Early to bed
and early to rise makes man healthy,
wealthy and wise you know. You
should 90 to bed with the sun. The
chickens go to bed with the sun"
"Yes, l know they do, mamma, but
the old hen-she always goes with
emp
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28

service hereunder. All such contracts
are hereby prohibited and declared
null and void.
Sec. 10. That all Acts and parts
of Acts inconsistent with this Act be,
and the same ere hereby repealed.
Sec. H.: THAT this Act shall go In.
to effect Immediately upon the ap-
proval OF the governor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
How to Keep Stray Hairs In Place.

The little wisps of hair which cause
so much annoyance Oh windy days can
be kept IN place with invisible hair
pins. But few women know how 10
keep In the pins. Push the locks in
place, slip in the pin. then turn BACK
one point of the pin until the end
touches the top. They are easily TAX
en- out, but will keep firmly In even
The toughest wind.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
VIII Move in May.

Messrs Fl. E. Reeves & Co. will re-
move their drug store from its 0res-
ent location near the POstotfice t.
the Store lately occupied by the c:
Pike, j.. Co, on the first G N1T.
The builaiGg will be oVerht.G I'd ID
put in tnoIough order by nc -. =
is neeGed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Expensive.

Expensive.
His restless nature had made him q
torment to his teacher at times, and
one afternoon she kept him after the
others were dismissed and had a serf-
GUS talk with him. II certainly VIII
have to ask your father to come and
zee me-"
Don't you do it."
"Why not" inquired the teacher.
"'Cause he's 4 doctor and charges
So visit"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Child Badly Burned.

A little girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Thomas was badly burned by falling
In a tub of hot water which a servant
was using to- scour the floor. "ni:e
the child was badly burned, il Is not
thought that any serious conseQuen-
ces will result from the accident.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
How to Keep Bacon From Moldin9.

How to Keep Bacon From Moldino.
When mold appears on fitch or
bacon scrar. the mold of and Singr the
bacon ON all sides over Il gas fire. This
will keep the bacon fresh and sweet
for many more days.
Trarhrr-Cau you It'll me the differ
pncp between like aud "iov"! Sllll
Boy Yes. ma'an Ike my papa and
MAMMA, bui love pic
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Stricken in Charleston.

J. P. Weimer, of Branchville, who
was stricken with appopleXy while
attending to business in Charleston
last Friday. is being treated at the
Riverside Infirmary in that city and
very, little hope is entertained Tor
his recovery.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
WILL Resign.

It is stated that Supervisor 0. NJ.
Dantzler will resign shortly and Will
no lonrer be az Official Of Orangcburs
County. We suppose Gov. Ansel Will
anpoint his succoascr, as he has less
than one year 20 serve.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28

How to Keep Pancakes From Sticking.
Add n tablespoonful Of melted lard
or shortening Of any kind to pancake
batter and you will not need TO grease
your griddle. thereby doing away with
all the disagreeabe odor OF burnt
grease about the house.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
When Lincoln Swore.

1t is said that the only time Lincoln
was ever heard really to swear was on
the occasion Of his receiving tele-
gram from Burnside. who had been Or
dered to go to the relief Of Rosecrans
at Chattanooga. who was in great dam
ger Of an attack from Bragg. Burn
side telegraphed from Jonesboro,. far
ther away from Rosecrans than he was
when he received the order to hurry
toward him. When Burnside's tele-
gram was placed in Lincoln's hands
he said, .Damn Jonesboro" He then
telegraphed Burnside as follows:
Sept. 4. 1863.
II you are to do any good to Rosecrans,
It will not do to waste time at Jonesboro.
A. LINCOLN.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Unseemiy Eravado.

OHSeSHliJ II SsaSS'
The mountainous waves threatened
to engulf the struggling ship at any
roment. The captain ordered a box
:. skyrockcts and flares brought 10
rhe rail and with his own hands is-
nited them in the hope that they would
make known his distress to some pass
ing ship.
Amid the rockets glare an austere
Individual made his way to the ran
and rcproved thee captai. cs-Io'loTS:1-
Captain. must protest against 'his
,'nscemly hravado. We are now rae
i:,y death. This is no time for cele-
..ration."-EYeryb body's.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Coming Marriage.

Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Miss Eugie Bochette'
Of IS city, TO Capt. Barto Gilbert OF
For aec. The wedding will take
racs ~ tho home of the brides E2r-
7. = o yer Street on March 4 at
o.on o'clock
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Prudence.

PrudenCe.
A tall man, impatiently pacing the
platform of wayside station, accost-
ed a boy of about twelve.
"S-s-say." he said. "d-d-do y-you know
h-h-how late this train is?"
The boy grinned. but made no reply.
The man suffered out something
about kids in general and passed into
the station.
A stranger asked the boy why he
hadn't answered the big man.
"D-d-d'ye wanter see me g-S-get me
fa-fa-face punched? D-d-dat~siS g-Suy'd
t'ink | was mo-mo-mocking him."-Ev-
eryDOdy'S.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Has Extended Trade.

The Marchant Music Company SOLD
a Church Organ last week to party
in BrattleLJro, Vermont, and also
Church Organ to Church in Char
lesion. S. C. That is reaching out
some
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
May CAUSE A SMILE
A Coluh.., sf Light Reading That
win Be Enjoyed
By All Who Like % Read FulaEE
and Witty Sayineo from the Mag
zines and Papers.

TMany Q married Wg1aD eSvs12 yeG
your place heTo % oooG SoT g,
Bridget"
"Yes'm-'cause I can 2eave and they
caa't"-Lippincott's.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Hon John III. Clifton.

Hon. John H. Clifton, prominent
lawyer and Senator from Sumter
County, spent several days in the city
this week, visiting his mother and
brothers and sisters.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Nav Have Succeeded at Home.

way TIaVe 0USSeeue1 "@ ''o''o
A physician went rabbit shooting and
returned, tired out and empty handed,
telling his wife he hadn't killed q
thing. Thereupon she remarked: I
told you so. If you had stayed at
home and attended to your legitimate
business, you might have been more
successful"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-28
Settled at Last.

The sewer mains will be put IN
rear of the stores on Russell Street
between middleton and Broughton
Streets instead of down the middle OF
the street as in other streets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-18

$$a =2%%$
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-11
OLYMPIC AUTO OUTING
Plans Nearly Completed for the
Run to San Jose

Elaborate arrangements are being
made ro- the automobile outing which
VIII be held By the automobile owners
OF the Olympic club Sunday, August 2
The plans for the days pleasure were
practically completed az meeting Of
the committee held last evening Those
members Of the Olympic club owning
autos VIII BE- invited 70 participate in
the run 10 san Jose. and IN ali prob
ability there viii be 100 machines, with
nearly five times 1s many members OF
the club.
A large ferry boat viii be chartered
- TRANSPORT the machines across the
ber and from there the merry clubUen
Will be Wlirled 10 the southern city
A swim. sports and an excellent dinner
are the zrtracrions which viii greet
the clubruen in san Jose. and many
other pleasures VIII be accorded 70 the
visitors bv friends OF the olympic club
In that ClrT. The run VIII be LED by
Pres. dent william Humphreys ana Fred
Fenr-tck The committee having
Ctsrre - the run consists OF John A.
kennedy and John II suits
II rhis Pun is successful many others
--fT be held By the club previous 10 the
automobile races Whic-l VIII be held al
Tanf1ran on September p.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-11
WINDSOR WINTER RACING
Horses That Cannot Come West
to Be Provided For

DETROIT, Mich, July i0--A large
force Of men is now at work construct
ing a racetrack and grandstand at
Windsor. across the river from Detroit
The plant IS 10 be used by those nirth-
ern circuit strings whose owners are
unable to send their horses TO Cali
fOrnia. which is the only field open to
them this winter. now that New Or
leans has been closed Joe James. q
p0OlrOom man Of Windsor, is backing
the project and has received assurances
which lead him TO predict that there
viii be al least 500 horses on hand for
the racing. James poOlrOom was
closed down two years ago by the
Canadian law, which prohibited betting
Of racing Enclosures during the pro-
gress OF Z meeting The track IS a half
mile affair with two kite shaped chutes
Leading from the sides
The summary OF tOoay5 S races
FIRST rsce. i've and half fu-Iongs-SIary Hall
Won. Waterbury second. Belle Of the Bay third.
Time los 40
second race. I've furIongs-Ceremonious won,
Theo Cook second Pearl Point third. Time,
loo %.
Third race. one miIe-Ellicott won. Martin
Dcrle second. Polly Prim third Tine, l.39 -.
Fourth race. I've furlongs-Loyal Maid won.
Indian Hunter second. Melton Cloth third. Time,
Fifth race. one and three-eighth miIes-st Ia
rio Won. Doubt second, Wilton Lackaye third.
Tine 2-2l Is
sixth race. one miIe-1Iizs vizilant won, Sena-
Tor Barrett second Cosmopolitan third Time.
Seventh race. one mue-Arrovsrlft won.
Louis Cavanaugh second, Esteua c third Tine.
1-41 %
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-11
HARD DAY IN GLIDDEN TOUR

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 1o.-The run
today from Cambridge Springs to this
city of the contesting cars in the
Glidden trophy tour proved more try
ing than that of yesterday. and as a
result another car is out OF the con-
test, while two of ten teams competing
for the GIidden trophy suffered penali-
zation- The distance was only 125
miles and the running time allowed
was 6 hours 80 minutes. The route led
through a mountainous section, how
ever, and the roads in places We're cut
deep with ruts that made it impos-
sibIe to maintain a high speed with
out injuring the cars. There were
also several long and excessively steep
grades to be negotiated
The tire question, which has caused
much trouble on other tours, has hap
PLY been solved this year by allow
ing time spent in making such re-
placements to be added TO the run
ming time. provided the motor Is left
running.
The run tomorrow is 10 Bedford
Springs, a distance of 106 miles, over
very bad roads, some of which will
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-11
MECHANIC INSTITUTES
NEW BUILDING DISCUSSED
Architect Instructed to Proceed
With Plans for Nine
SfnrN Structure

The new building committee Of the
Mechanics institute held a meeting
last night AT the temporary library on
Grove street 70 discuss the plans for
The urofected Post street structure
with Architect Albert Pissts, who was
ia-elv lecred 20 draw the plans.
The arcI ftect was Instructed 70 pro-
ce-l wlth plans for a nine story build
Irz -lth the ground floor reserved for
stores the next two for the library and
tre remainder for Offices In the rear
there VIII be abundant space FOR e1or-
nous modern book stacks
II is planned 10 have the entrance
a. the building appropriate for the use
70 which IT viii be put. and Il VIII be
made as artistic and imposing as pos
si5ie. The loan OF the 100000 which
VIII be required 70 build the structure
has been negotiated in the east
The following members Of the tnsti-
tute were present at last nights meet
ing President Rudolph J. Taussig
Trustees Livingston jerks. DR.. A ".
Scott. Otto Won GeIdern. Byron Mauzy,
Secretary Joseph n Cunning. Libra
rfan T. b Graves and Albert Pissfs-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-11
Women May Be Kept
From Ringside

The days when the fair admirers Of
the manly art might sit at the ringside
along with the sterner sports and watch
with equal zest the progress of the fight
have about ended, and the chances are
that the fights Of the future will be
viewed by the male population OF the
city only, unless. perchance, some of
the women rooters manage 10 slip by
the gate keepers by donning male at
tire. The reason for this is that Super
visor Giannini is to present resolution
to the board on Monday asking that
body TO forbid women attending fights
hereafter.
GianninTs action is prompted largely
because of the unseemIy conduct Of the
women who have been attending the
recent ring encounters Their numbers
are largely on the increase. especially
at the open air exhibitions at Colma-
and most of them have taken pains 10
make themselves the most conspicuous
persons in the arena save the two fight
ers and referee.
The feeling against the woman pa
irons of the pugilistic game has been
growing of late. The supervisors have
( been in receipt of Slany complaints from
reputable citizens and sporting men Of
the city, and after studying the ques-
} tion closely Giannini decided that he
likely would bring the matter before
the board at its next meeting
It is foregone conclusion that IL the
matter ever comes TO a vote il Will be
4 carried unanimously. 1t is understood
/ that practically all the supervisors
think the way Giannini does and that
! they will gladly support him in his en-
deavor to keep the fair sports away
from the ringside in the futuBe.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-11

Miss Sutton stated yesterday that while
she is not physically as fit as she was
a year ago when she regained the
worlds championship. she is playing
even better than she did at that time.
Her one weak spot. if she can be said
to have one. has been her back hand.
which, she states. has improved Won
derfuIIy in the last Il months
Miss Sutton has twice held the
worlds championship and while she
does not at present hold that title. is
acknowledged TO be the cIeverest
woman tennis player in the world She
allowed her title to go by default last
month to Mrs Sterry, who. by the way,
accomplished a remarkable feat by an
neXing the title which she Telinquished
Is years ago. Had Miss Sutton elected
TO defend there is no question that
she would have been successful.
Miss SuttOns most dangerous rival
in the past has been Mrs. Chambers.
who is the only woman who has ever
beaten her. IN 1895 Miss Sutton won
the worlds championship from Mrs.
Chambers, whose defeat was attributed
10 an accident which she met with
shortly before the match When Mrs.
Chambers beat Miss Sutton in 1906 and
regained the title she had lost it was
pretty generally conceded that Mrs.
Chambers was the superior player.
However, Miss Sutton thought different
ly, and TO prove that she was right
again journeyed TO Great Britain in
1907. BY winning twice from Mrs.
Chambers in that year and again tax
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-11

ing the worlds championship title
from her, Miss Sutton proved con-
clusively that she is the superior or
any woman player in the world
In 1907 she won every tournament OF
any Importance in the British isles and
not only regained her lost prestige but
created an even greater furOr than she
did in 1905. when she startled the en-
thusiasts OF the old world by her bril-
liant play
While Miss sutton viii possibly not
be al her best, tOday's match should
prove an interesting one and show the
ex-champiOn or 10 good advantage or
course. she OutCIasses Miss HOtchktsS
at the present time. but IL there is one
player who has a chance TO take Miss
SuttOns measure in the next two or
three years il SIS the clever little state
champion. Miss HOtchkiss came with
in an ace OF winning the coast cham
piOnship from Miss Florence sutton
last September at Del Monte. and is iu-
proving constantly II Miss sutton IS
at all of today she viii find Miss
HOtchkiss hard 20 beat
L R. Freeman. who made the trip
with Miss Sutton. succeeded George
Whitney as coast champion Freeman
was not only great tennis player a
few years ago. but also one OF the best
all around athletes Stanford ever
turned out He was beaten by A. r..
Bell in 1904. up 10 which time he had
been invincibIe. Heart trouble put an
end 10 his career as an athlete, though
he still plays a. clever game
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-11
Grand Jury Indicfs
y Bookies

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Indictments
which. if sustained on trial. may send
% men charged with book making to
Jail for one year each. were reported
by the Kings county grand jury today
under the recently enacted anti-bet-
ting laws Under the law, which makes
the offense charged in the indictments
a misdemeanOr. only a prison sentence
may be imposed upon conviction
1t is not unlikely in event or one or
more Convictions on the indictment IS
that at least one case will be carried
TO the highest court on appeal for the
purpose of testing the conStitutiOnaIlry
of the law. II this is done the chief
contention of counsel for the respond
emf is expected to be based on the sever
ity Of the penalty provided They VIII
take the ground that the punishment
is so excessive as TO stamp the whole
law as CONTRARY TO the constitution
THAT news of the indictments became
known before they We're reported 10
the court became apparent when II was
found that every one OF the 2 men
named by the grand jury was present
in court when the jury's report was
made They were accompanied oy
counsel and all expressed a desire 10
enter pleas TO the Indictment at once.
Pleas OF not guilty were accepted ana
Judge Dixie paroIed all the men IN the
custody of their counsel until later IN
the day when they were called on 70
furnish bail in the sum OF $500 each
OF the % men indicted three are
members OF the Metropolitan TURF as
socfation, an organization OF book
makers. They are George CaIarettl,
Orlando A. Jones and Edward j. Gala
han. Another, George r Lichenstein
is brother OF Sol Lichenstein, long
one of the most prominent book makers
on the American turf. All the men
were operating open books at the Met- @
ropolitan tracks previous 70 uhe Pas
80 ~ the antf-gambIing law.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-11
Butte Races

Twelfth day. Weather clear. Track fast
FIRST KACE-Five and half furIougs, sell
-Ag year olds and upward:
Odds. Horse and JOCKEY. W.. St Str Fin.
e-l-Playlet iBurEell. ..---..11I , 11e 1
3-l-Naloski tHuestfsl. ..--.--1O2 215
4I-Sr- joe lYan Duseul III y y
Tine l-0sl.. Winner. ch- z. a by Plaudit-
EIirr- start good for all but bumiss. Won
driven Second LaEdliv. Third driven. PiayIet
leel morse very SLOW 10 get going humlSs re-
FUSED % break ard was practically left. Spring
Lear 10. Kuroparkin l., Efervescence -. Eonite
- Reene " $. Poppy 80. kumiss 3, Charlotte
70. finished IS named
SECOND RACE-Seven furIongs. selling 4
year Cils and upward.
ODDS Horse and Jockey VT St str Fin.
5-2-Pr. Frederick wan D1.I04 ; = 2ia p
9---RQEaI Ben iOTisf..-...112 3
au-l-AzuSa 'Cl-r-1rl' -----. lo5 ) = =
Lll-e- Is winner . l. % by DIS High
uess-Georgle Fredericks. start good Won in a
lard drive Second easily. Third driven. Prince
Frederick. in long drive just got up BeIden.
smart race PHI Isoe nOC ready. Beden g.
pm fgoe ? Dick Redd 10. Bright Albert -
Claudl1c.tor co. finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Six furl0ngs, selling, 3 year
odds. Horse and JOCKEY VT St. Str Fin.
1-1-Anoura e. Clarkl--.-- 81 "a l.
Gillette ~. Ne.>Out-----.i0j L > Il.
S-5-M. Ho-aEder e. SullivsniI0s b
Time. 1-I4-a Winner ca. T. by Star Shoot
Chapter. start good Won driven. Second and
lllrd same J--ielte badly handled, Nelson took
llu back and made a late move. Mabel Hollan-
der slow ~ Se- EoilZ closed sr0utIT. Rhine
stone e. Budapest ~. Louise FitZgibbon 100.
Ninna Baker 100. GenLe Harry loo. finished as
named.
FOURTH RACE-Four furlongs. handicap. 3
year 0-lS and -r- ard
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT. ST. Str Fin
II-Lvte knight lGroth)-- 9S "a 1 A.
6-5-Booser BED lIIlestis' 100 81
-0-l-Canar,ls callahan 100 IL
Time, l-QOfz- Winner. ch- 2 a by ST Carlo
Leoua- Start good Won handily. Second easily.
Third cIeverlv Lyte Knight easily best horse.
Booger Red ran 10 his notch and was well rid
den Calarl1 showed improvement. Hereafter
s Hsrvel g. finished as named.
FIFTH RACE-One nile. selling, 3 year olds
and upward
ODDS Horse and Jockey. w. St. Str. Fin.
1-l-RIsrlilS SIX 81. Neis0nl11+ Z IL
I 5---Se1- Beckma1 Singleton 100 = .
s-l-Hl garth deeds --------11l
Time. 1-+3- Winner. b. NJ 80 by MirthfUl-
Culver start good Won easy Second and
-1--t same EUsrlllE SLk was never ia danger
Senator Becklam. bothered On 6rst turn. lad 70
take hack and made g good stretch run. H0garth
Lazeu %. Brswuey Lad s. finished named
SIXTH RACE-FIve furlongs, purse, > year
oIis-
ODDS. Horse and Jockey. VT St Str Fin
elena Leach lBurweID leg 4 1 ns
s-5-1I- Nusgrsve lSingletoni-1I5 1 4 IL
T-I-ZelIa ~ e. Clarkf..---. 80 ,
Time. l-o1la- Winner, ch- T. By Gold Heels
Early Love. start good Won in q hard drive
Second same Third easily Lena Leach moved
I'D quickly ar last turn. and. standing a long.
hard drive. Just Won out ZelIa u closed very
sr0Crly- Yellow Foot :, Rare China 20, DELLA Z
finished as named