davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-14
Segas. a

Inter ben @efangenen i'm
gol1ntpgefGngnis gu Spler bat mon
einen Mann entbedt, Der an ben
Nofen erfranft mar. Ser Wann
botte fid idon nebrere Gage IN oem
@ef6ngnis befunben u1l6 llngebinoert
nit ben anoeren @efangenen perfebrt.
- Cine Srau @banls in Gan Mn.
aelo bat neuli9 Elm paar Solsiplitter
ous ibrem SUB entfernt, Die lett %
ssabren in bernielben geieiien baben.
9lls fleines WeGo1en trat iie fid Die
Splitter in oen SUB, bie 9ol5itid6en
puroen rliht bermisgebolt, aber Die
gerletungen beilten aus nno iie batte
feine 56meraen ODER ionitigen ge<
ihmer6eu oopon. 2ebten CONNER
trat iebo9 cine gntaiinoung oes
syuBes elm, Die aaeroings tpieoer per-
trieben muroe, aber Dor ungefabr 8
@oden mieoerfebrte. gs entitono
cine @unoe uno aus ibr bat Die Sran
jest Die Splitter berausgebolt.
- ssn Ser Mdbe bon BraoD lit eine
rieiige WiIofase, Die bon Der 9eaie big
our Sdman5ipise bier Sub NAB, er-
fholien tporoen.
glus gbna tpirb gemeloet, es
babe bort elm regulGrer Wolfenbrun
itattgefunben. Der bic gan5e @egeno
unter Walier geiebt babe.
sSn 9nplor unb llmgegeno bot
fid cine @eiellidaft gegriinbet, wel9e
fir Die Seriteaung gutter 2anoftroBen
aqitieren mia. Sic nennt iif uEaD-
lor @ooo Noabs anb Improvement
Miioeiation",
Die Netto-g -ginnabmen unierer
teroniiden giienbabnen tpabrenb Der
erften flint Monate oes lallfenoen
SisfaIiabres iinb I'M 8,180,O97
fIeiner getpeien als pdbreno oerieIben
3eit BEG 8oriabres.
Die 4ofernot 9faud IN Cub
bed gountD, Die $1,000 ader emit.
bdIt, lit an atpei 2eute aus Gbicago,
| nomens geaib uno @ates, perfaufi
poroen. 2esterer lit Elm Sobn oes
befannten Sinan5mannes SSsobn @
Gates.
= Sn Soaano BEL 9einple lit bic
| MaDfieIo'ide Gin abgebronnt Der
| Shaben belduft iid allf nngefabr
$12, 500.
= Gin iunger Manrt nmens
9earl Moberts, murOe neulid in
Eerarfana BON Elm paar 2otDen, biz
bort ausgeitent mareh am arm ge'
padt uno i9linm 5ugeridtet Del
eine @rm ipuroe ibm tatiaflih abge.
riiien. Der iunee Mann lit iest fei'
nen @erlesungen erlegen.
= sSn Der Nabe bon Gaitropiat
ftarb 2ouis Wann i'm 9llter bon 50
| cobren. gr tpobnte auf Der Sarm
ieines Shtpieseriobnes, g. ". Me6
Ter.
Mus Neu 8raunfels miro oel
Cob bon &arI Sdul5e len. geneloet
Der 8eritorbene lit 81 Sabre aft ge
iporoen, er lpobnte felt Sc Sobren IL
gteu grounfels.
|
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-14
Mein Yalentin.

Waam ftJreibt 5ur Seit am iie nnb tbn
Manh upblbmrd)badJtes 8alentit,
4nh i'd - td) lag es pbne Sd]en -
Sab einen SdJat, gar bplb nno tren.
Gr ifebt mir aud str Seite iuDbl,
Oebt alles ttidbt, tuie es tupbl ipa,
Gr treibt bic @plfem ppn ber Stirn
Gptuie bic W}nden aus beut Strn.
Gr lit berielbe ititmerbar,
Ser er at alien 3eiten mar,
Gr giebt mir nenen Weut mnb Graft
@enn tdb sutuetlen faft erid)lafft.
Gin ipldber Sremnb, ber lit es inert,
9ai, man nit einem 2ie6 i'm ebrt,
Srnm tuet6e tdJ linn bte8 0ebtdJt,
Saf, ibm als 80 alenti II" aniprid]t.
Ser sSreunb, ben id) 10 idJilore bier,
Gs lit bas eble y9pn Star 8ie r"
Ser Sranf, ber mns su jeber 3ett
@er6alf ST frpber Setterfeit.
gSer fat bas nid)t idJpn ielbit geipiirt,
gSenn Mergerlihes ibnt paifiert,
Saf, ibnt bes 2pne Star 0eriteniafi
Den aergcr bat biupesgerafft.
Gs selt ja iuDbl anf oieier @elt
gsidjt inumer 10, ,ute's uns sefdllt,
Ipd mo es INNER aud gebritt,
Sas bringt er tets ins 9leidseiuidbt.
Sruni, penn Der Wanfer fredje @rut
Nnf iein Gerberben Iinnen tut,
60 last ms glle, Waanu fiir Wann,
3n ieinem Sdlnte itebeu bann.
Die madjten germ, slt nnirer DUAL,
Die Groe 81 'nem Sammertal,
gYp 9tQi nmb Sebes lit perpbnt,
9as mns bas 2eben bier peridi5nt
Drum lubt nur Gurer @sabdjen 3ier,
Sdl lobe mir mein 2pne Star 8te1
limb mdble es, 10 rein unb flar
3nm ,8alentiu" fir Sieies Sabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-14
Wietoria 9ibiFon. q 8. & 9. u.
(0nlf Short,
NV~ 49,
I'D prf.

Ma6 Gnero, 8ietoria. Bort eabaea, Corpus
gbriitt, groipnsriIIe, 3tio granoe. @ttb,
GoIino. 8eebiue Bbarton. 9alaeteS uno
9oufton 10y motsehs
Mmfnnft S.5o aoenos
Ser Sam Souiton" mad Guero, Btcforta'
g8barton unb Souiton:
Mbfabrt. 7.b6 anenoS
Mnfunft TOO nlorgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-14
Iadl Brownsville

Ser Bug oer eunIet gtetoria Dipiiton, abs
fabrt 7.O5 morsens, ma1t in 9laeeoo gerbtn'
bung nit Der @nlf goaft Cine fir Corpus
gbrifti, Mnfunft bort 4.55 nadbmittass, AnlunTf
In Rrotpnsbiue 9.25 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-14
GilenbaDu= Jab1plan.
a. M. & q. q. 8abn

n9abb Grodet".3us mad 3ouiton @aIbelton,
Beaumont unb Grange 9lbfabrt llbr aben6S,
Mnfunft 7.55 morgen5.
ga6 saerrebiue, sl6fabrt $50 morgens, Mn'
tInft bort 80. slbfabrt bon &errbiIIe ubr
nabmittags, Mnfunft In San sntonto 7.50
abenos. gsur @amftaes mad &errbire: ubr
nad6mittaes giidTabrt bon bart Montaes b. }
moreers, s(nfmnft in ean antonio $50 utor<
gems.
ga9 guero, golfum. 2ouiton, @aIbefto1,
@iooings godbaIe, Cameron uro gSoco Mb'
fabrt S45 bormtttaes, @nfrnft Z ubr morger1s.
ssat6 geepiue, Corpus Gbriftt, slIiee Watbis,
Mranfas BaB. Hodport. glbfabrt 1.60 nafs
nj .,tars unb 11br abenbs. Infnnff 100
morgens urtb 1.50 na6mittags.
ga6 SaIfurtas, Mbfabrt 11br abenos. Mt1'
furft 1856 morgens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-14
Die 6alteiteae.

rsSsd NOR in Der @etpalt Der
9dpinoiu6t nno batte beinabe Die
6alteiteae erreiht, als mir Or. &ings
geeue gntoedltng enlpfoblen murbe.
sie rettete midi. Die erite Slai6e
gab mir 9eiierung. Gin 9useno
sslaIden mo1te einen geiltnoen,
qliidliAen Mann ons mir, " iagt @eo
Moore bon @rilneslarlo, gs. 6. Mls
Weittel fir &uiten, idpa6e 2ungen,
Inn Bneumonia nor5ubengen, itebt
6ieIe Meoiain uniibertroffen, SOC nno
ST Bel 9loolpb 9reiB uno 81. gpbn 8
60. 8robeflai6e fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-14
Uaftfreies Sans.

Seoer lit ms millfommen, menn
mir ipoblauf iiro; oas iino mir nur,
fpenn oie 8eroalringsorgone IN ORD
nung Iino. Or. Sings @eue 2ebens-
biaen reguIieren Die Satigfeit oes
Magens, ser 2eber itno Gtngeipeioe
10 boGlfomnlen ooB oabei iid ieoer
ipobIfiiblen muB. % Gents BEL ben
slpotbefern glbolpb 9reiB ino 81.
gobn & SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-14
$. & g. ". sabn.

MnfGBft.
ma6 alien Morbssegas ssgunften
.......4 1lbr lino 8 bornnittags.
gsa6 ct. 2ouis, Maenpbis uno benz Often
.I.25 rhr nacbnt. uno 7 As nbenbs,
stae6 Wserifo 1920 llbr borinittags.
MntHnft.
8Dn at. 2uuis benz Often. $50 mDr9
Son ct. 2o1iis II. bem Often, $50 n1org.
Son 2areoo nrtb Megifo -. LOS nadm.
Bon ct. 2ouis, 8anios 9th 8 40 abos.
ct. 1ouis e. ean Trantiaso Susu.
Nbfa1rt.
Ma9 Sort Snitb. Springfield, ct. 2ouis, Saats
fas gitn, gbicago Is. & 8. g. Depot)
$50 abenos
Mntunft.
Bon st. apnis, aanfas gitb, 9aris, gbicago
1910 moreens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-14
W. s. & =. gabm.

Nah 8aco, Sort g8ortb, 9allas, 8anfas etfp
ct. 2outs uub gbieaeo, tdeli9 (sunfei
gepot) 900 abenoa
pofalaua bin Smttbbtue I. 730 bprmttta9a
9(Iamo Spe5iaI mad Smtibbiue. Soniton, Gal'
beiton 1925 abenbs
Wnfnnft.
Son Chicago, st. aouis. aanfas gttp. Dallas
Sort g5ortb unb S1eo, tdeIt6 (Sun1el
DepoD -. 7.30 morgens
2oiaI3ug bta Smitpbine 906 doenos
alamo speSial bon Guritbbine, Sonftnn. Sal
peftou 625 morgens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18
Agreement Is Assured
On Currency Measure

Following a conference OF two hours
Yesterday between Senator Aldrich ana
Representative Vreeiand, IL was gwen
out that an agreement undoubtedly
would be reached on an emergency cur
rency measure by the Senate and House
conferees. Senator Aldrich heads ne
Senate conference committee and ar
yreeland heads the conference commit
tee OF the House.
The conferees on currency VIII f'l
meet today, but expect to meet oaiiy
herea1Sr until an agreement is reacheo-
An thA eonferses are. In favor Of emery
encv c,i.-snov legislation of some sort.
and this fact makes Il the more pTooapls5
that they viii sink their diner Nnces ana
arrive at an understanding.
Many differences exist betWeen tne
Senate and House bills. The chief dif-
ference. of course, is that the house
bill recognizes commercial paper as a
basis for emergency circulation The
senate bill does not provide for this but
the Senate confeTees are not una ter
ably opposed to the House plan Y y
can be surrounded by adequate 5etc-
guards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18
TARIFF REVISION
BRINGS DISCORD
Standpatters Want to Go
Through Forms of Change
Without Change.
.PROTECTIONISTS
WOULD MOVE UP
Want to Make Dingley Rates Mini
mum of American CONNER
cial Bludgeon.

Already there is discord and trouble
in the air over the revision of the tariff
witch the Republicans have promised
70 undertake in 1893, after the Presi-
dental inauguration
High tariff advocates are showing a
tendency 70 insist on going through the
forms Of revision without any important
lowering of duties Revisionists are sus-
picious OF the high tariff mems plans
and are looking askance on the an
nouncement Of Chairman Payne, of the
House Ways and Means Committee
which indicates that an effort viii be
made 10 establish a maximum and mimi
mum tariff.
Both revistonists and standpatters are
friendly 10 a maximum and minimum
tariff, but there is a wild aspread differ
ence IN their views as 10 what the mini
mum ought 10 be. The revisionists
would have the present duties the maxi
mum and the minimum, duties % 10 %
pe- cent low than the Dingley SEIZED
ules. The high tariff men would leave
,Jhe present schedules about as they are
'for the minimum, and would make the
maximum about % per cent higher
Club to Force Concession.
make The maximum and minimum tariff
simply a club in the hands OF the United
States with which 10 drive recalcitrant
foreign nations into making trade con-
cessions to this country.
II is settled that the inquiries fol
which provision has been made by The
House Ways and Means Committee and
the Senate Finance Committee Will no
be undertaken until after the Novem
her elections The committees Will hav,
Government experts of the different de
Lpartments at work through the summer
FpT6paTing data, so that when they NEE
in November they VIII have larg'
amount OF information at hand IN
committees do not expect 10 give near
aings, except in .ev' cases. but thOs'
who desire 20 do so can submit views Il
The impression IS strong that reduc
.4lons in duties viii not be great. Bot
the Senate Finance Committee and IN
House Ways and Means Committee ar
an the control OF high tariff men VIII
have no sympathy with the overhauln
OF the Dtngley schedules
Meetings Begin Soon.
The committees viii hold preIininar
meetings this week. but meetings wi
not be held through the recess Of Con
eress. or great Importance IN this con
neCtion VIII De the Ctlicaso o'iAF 0-AeiOA
# the convention adopts a tariff plan
that comes out earnestly and squared
for revision. then the committees wi
ind IL difficult TO get away from ma
aerial lowering OF schedules. But IN
bfgb tarifg forces are trying 10 get
T}snE adopted that viii come as nea
standing Tor letting the taT1n alone, a
1t can come to that without specthcall
saying H.
should q high tariff plank be adopte
af Chicago. and the Republicans carr
the elections by a good majority the al
fcuities of getting real revision VIII B
Increased materially.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18
Senator Garter Predicts
Compromise by Congress

Senator Carter Of Montana catied up
on the President this morning. As he
Left the White House he expressed the
opinion that an agreement would be
reached by Congress on currency legis-
Iation. He thought II would be in the
nature of a compromise. the bill 10 en-
body certain features OF both the Aid
rich and the Vreelsnd measures.
He did not believe. however. that Il
would carry a provision 70. currency
commission which would include private
citizens. II ~ commission is sppoilS-
ed at all. he said, II probably WI be
composed exclusively Of members of
Congress.
Senator Carter said that he saw no
Dartfc4Ilsr D0iittcal significance in the
appointment OF Senator Burrows as
Temporary chairman Of the national
T}4DubIfcan convention. He said he felt
confident that Senator Burrows was OF
high Republican principles, without re-
gard 10 the candidates who will appear
for the nomination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18
THINK SOCIALISM
BACK OF STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May i8.-Some
OF the big coal operators OF Indiana
believe the strike OF the miners is the
result Of q well laid plan 70 boost so
ciaI!sm in the mining district
President Van Horn, Of the Indiana
Branch Of the United Mine Workers Of
America, is the socialist nominee for
Congress IN the Fifth district, contain
nE several counties in which the miners
are in the majority Van Horn SAYS
the miners are idle, and this, OF course,
will insure large crowds 10 hear him.
Operators say socialism is on the in
crease with the miners, and that this
element. when sent as delegates 10 con-
ferences and conventions. always IS a
unit against any proposal advanced by
the operators,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18

formed on currency problems, 20 have
man like Burton inveigh against any
given measure would be fatal 10 II.
When Representative Burton returned
20 Washington CAST December, aIter
having been soundly beaten for mayor
OF Cleveland by Tom Johnson, many
predicted that his House influence would
wane. The prophecy has not proven
true The Cleveland defeat has Deeh
forgotten Mr. Burton was never so IN
6uentisl in the House as he Is at pres
ent. With the spirit OF revolt strong
- II IS against the House rules, MANY
Rag-blicans would gladly see Burton
l-eeDs his present physical and mentai
Vfg6r. nd wants 10 be Speaker or I ne
SlXty-first House. II Ia impr"oa Ole tn M
any movement TO -unseat hiI1 from 'no
Speakershfo can succeed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18
BREACHES HERE

A number Of delegates 10 the Metho-
dist conference. Just closed IN Baltimore
yesterday. occupied pulpits in local
churches. The Rev. DR.. J. A. Goodman,
~ i ondon England fraternal delegate
from the Wesleyan Methodist churches
OF England and Ireland, preached at the
metropolitan Memorial Methodist Epls-
copsf Church, both morning and even
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18

five dollars It's here
light blue "a A inclusive Some axe lace
the
the demand find all in all styles and
o loon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18

r Newest I6.Button ChamOiS Finish Gloves,
and Pooling Chames; Heavyi Easier Washed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28
PUTTING Away Valuables.

Gliding places for money and jew
elry, did you say?' quericd a college
girl. WELL | must confess that some
of the girls are woefUlly lax about talk
ing any kind of care Of their more
choice belongings. And those who are
careful do have funny places for hid
ing things.
There was one girl in our house, 4
senior, and where do you think she
kept her rings, chains and money? She
always put them in her shoe bag, for
she felt sure that that was perfectly
safe hiding place Then there WAS ali
other who also chose Il bag to protect
hers from the burglars. 1t was her
la.rdry bag. | often wondered that
she q. Int send hcr wash off with the
prccoL; possessions in it, but She
claimed she never had made that mis-
take.
a clocl; vas tic hiding place of an
others money. &ssile others chose the
mattress, tn. {, s., 'raW'ers and places
in their chiftoiicrs. Those are more or
less cOmnoll banks. Vases. too, are fa-
". receprac!cs One girl I know had
pillow with Il patent bag arrange
ulc;t in one corner, where she hid all
the things she deemed too valuable to
leave in. sight. Another had 4 fasct-
mating old chair, and in the springs OF
this she found treasure house. Still
another put her valuables under the
corner OF her large rug.
"Oh, yes, there are lots of funny
places for money and such, but the
Joke Of 1t all Is that half Of the girls
forget where they do hide their things,
especially when they want them in a
hurry"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28
ITCHING ECZEMA
F|FT TY-F|VE YEARS
Suffered Torments from Birth =
BoiIs Formed as Big as WaInuts
In Frghtfu| Condition and Could
Hardly Work Tried All Kinds of
Remedies to No AvaiI-At Last
WHOLLY CURED IN 8
MONTHS BY CUTICURA

At had an itching, tormenting eczema
ever since came into the world, and
am now a man fifty-fve years old.
tried all kinds of medicines heard Of.
but found no relief. | was truly IN
frightful condition. At last my blood
was so bad that l broke out all over
with red and white boils, which kept
growing until they we're as big as wal
nuts, causing great pain and misery. l
thought they would take the skin of
my whole body, but kept from scratch
ing as well as I could. | was so run
down that I could hardly do my work:
Mr.. Nelson r. Burnett recommended
the Use of Cuticura Remedies, telling
me he was confident they would benefit
and in time, cure me. ] used the Cuti.
cura Soap. Ointment. Resolvent,- and
Pills for about eight months, and can
truthfullv say / am cured. cordially
recommend Cuticura Remedies to all
who are afflicted the same as | was, be-
lieving that, if they will use them
according to directions they will find
them all they are represented to be.
ANY one doubling the truth Of the above
can write 20 Mr.. Burnett. who will cheer
fully vouch for my statements.
"Hale BordwcIl. r. +. d. 3, Cedar
Corners, Upton, Ia, Aug. Il, 1907"
Il checrfuIly endorse the above tes
timonial. 1t is the truth. ] know Mr..
Bordwell and know the condition he
was in. E,e never tires of praiSing the
Cuticura Remedies.
NELSON Il. Burnett, Tipton, Ia"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28
Gas and Shade 7rees.

1t requires a great deal Of care to
make shade trees grow well in city
or town. They must be thoroughly
watered, and when they are young
they need protection against the man
who is inclined to make hltchng posts
OF them for his horse and against the
boy who gets rid of part OF his animal
spirits by breaking the branches. And
even trees that have had fairly Wig
orous growth feel the effect or such
improvements as asphalt pavement,
curbstones and cement sidewalks
TEey become discouraged and give up
the struggle Among the modern con-
venienccs that mean death for them
is gas. Public authorities and the own
crs OF private property will both testi
fy 10 this fact
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28
A CHAT ABOUT DRESS.
Timely Suggestions For an autumn
TrouSscau.


Trou5seau.
Here are q few suggestions for the
prospective autumn bride who has not
too much money for her tronsseau.
.a.m .:::"ilnc: r:.y; H!f"r,. ".';"''''n"!t''
10: :.,,iii.. .uur:!cs ri nal!, "r.k 10
lingerie. so that when the autumn
styles are launched undivided time and
attention may be given TO the wedding
gown. go away suit and other frocks.
To begin with the underwear. have
six pairs of drawers. six corset covers.
six chcmises Gf you wear thcm or six
undcrshirts. four nightgOWns, two
white petlicoats. one silk petticoat (or
sateen with silk rufllc). eight pairs of
stockings. Then there should be a
dressing sack Of china silk or alba,
tross and a flannel or fannelette wash
wrapper.
There will be the wedding dress.
which good sense suggests shall be Sc
lectcd with a view to future parties.
and the so away gown, which it Will
pay you to have good. THIS should
have a matching waist.
Add four tailored shirt waists OF
linen, washable silk or flannel. one net
blouse. simple house dress OF volle
or challis, plain little suitinS skirt
and cover all coat.
Then there are gloves, shoes, slippers,
neckwear, belts. wells and handker-
chiefs.
TO some this may seem an eXtraVa-
CANT list, TO others a most meagcr al
lowancc 1t is capable, however, OF
cutting" or padding" rs we say in
editorial work. Given clever fingered
girl. the long summer days, come mex
nensivc white material. some narrow,
neat patterned valcncicnncs edGinS,
and really tie lingerie will cost sur
prisingly little.
Negligces can be made by the girl
herself. too, and often trimmings may
he found in the house. which will save
buying.
One of the most expensive items OF
dress is ncckwcar, and this is perfectly
possible work for handy girl. Odus
and ends OF fine linen or batistc ana
bits of lace, combined with Il little
stitchcry, result in collars and stocks
not only pretty, but possessing the
charm of being unique.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28
BEAG1fFYING SUBURBS.
Value of Attractive Railway Grounds
and Commercial Buildings.


Lowell maintained that he loved to
enter pleasure by q postern.' But no.
body is so constituted that he likes to
enter q pleasure resort by the back
u:oui' ;llr",;s! i i;.'2..miIa"! "ilci2n
hidden i'll the back yard. Yet this Is
what every American has to do when
ever he betakes himself to such re-
sort. For that matter, it is what every
commuter has to do every time he
takes the evening train for home, says
writer in Scribner's Magazine. The
eye Of little employment having the
dainticr sense according to Shake
speare, and aflictions inducing callosi-
ties, according to Sir Thomas Browne,
this is by no means so grievous to the
commuter as to the guest to whom he
has sung the beauties of his suburban
paradise and who has to so through
purgatory Of 4 business quarter to
reach the same The paradise, when
it is reached, may really come up to the
brag. but the senSibilities of the Wis
itor have been too much raspcd to en-
able him to appreciate it.
Entering almost any American town,
big or little is in fact entering by an
unkempt postern. The railroad IT.
self seems to have an unfailiES Instinct
for the slum, which 1t customarily Gre
ctes. You cannot make the yard or
an important station attractive, though
YOU may make it highly impressive in
its rcpuisiycness. But with regard to
the suburbs and the resorts it is not
the railroads which are most to blame.
In fact. some of the most enlightened
of them, quite comprehending that
beauty is an asset for them in attract
ing settlers and commuters, take sue
cessful pains with the looks or their
stations and Of the immediate sur
roundings thereof. And, us everybody
k~ows, it is in suburban work that our
architecture is apt 10 show to the very
best advantage The Improvement
within 4 generation has been immense
in the Substitution of unpretendinS and
homcly picturcsquencss in suburban
cottages for cheap and tawdry dis
play. But The movement has not III
the least a.iccted the suburban shop
keeper. 1..r citizen Of any of the
great cities will have no difficulty III
naming half q dozen of its suburbs
which wcr / be highly attractive If
their com. ..cial buildings were ad-
vanccd to 8: high plane as their resi-
Dental bli:,..!.gS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28
Get the Best

Thenew Deering Vertical
Lift Mower is all that can
be desirired in mowing ma
chimes, having all the good
features of the other makes
and none of the bad fea-
lures.
The vertical lift is simple
and not so much machinery
about it to get out of order,
it will cost you less for re-
pairs and even lighter than
any other mower.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-28
a An,u Guest Book.

A clever Idea Is The new guest book
of which one hostess has thought. 1t
IS long and narrow. with cartridge
paper back and blank sheets or WRIT
ing paper on the inside. Tied to this
book by a long ribbon is u lead pencil
On the f1y leaf the following is written
ITO the GucSts-If during your stay
with ne this afternoon or evening
there has been Il simple. pleasant hap
pcnlns which might be pleasant
memory In after years. kindly insert
It in this book Of pleasant recollec'
tionS."