davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26

Edward Ellebarger and Mr.. w. Ed
ward kaufman has returned home.
Dr. and Mrs. Erastus Test and Dr.
Louis Test of Lafayette, Ind. who
came to attend the Moore-Test we'd
ding, will return home tomorrow.
The marriage of Mss Edith A. Bond
daughter of Abner D. Bond, to Mr.. Jo-
seph R. Morgan, of Indianapolis. oc-
Cured Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock at the beautiful home of the
brides father, one mile south of
Greensboro. Previous to the service
a program of bridal music was
played by an orchestra, followed by a
solo by Miss Louise Millikan of New
Castle. While the Lohengrin we'd
ding march was being played the bride
and her father proceeded to the yard
and were met at the front of the
house by the bridegroom. and the
Kew. Mr.. Philputt of the Central Chris
tian church of Indianapolis. The ring
ceremony was used. The bride wore
a gown of white silk batiste and point
lace over white taffe.a and carried a
large bouquet of cream roses, tied
with white chiffon ribbon.
After the ceremony two course
luncheon was served to the guests by
q cateress. The front parlor was eff
fectively embellished with cream ros-
es, while in the back parlor and din
ing room pink roses were used in pro-
fusion. From the doorway into the
dining room was suspended a large
white wedding bell. Among the out
of-town guests were: Miss Louise Mil
likan. Mr.. Roy Peed. Mrs. Peed of
New Castle, Mrs. W. S. Kaufman.
Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss Reba
Stutson, Miss Alva Mustard. Miss Fos-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Harris of this
city. with several from Hagerstown.
Cambridge City and Williamsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan left for a wed
ding journey of several weeks. The at
home" announcement Is for after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26

Mrs James Reed of South Seven
teenth street will return home Satur-
day Mrs. Easton has been honor
guest at several social functions dur
ing her stay in this city.
~ - -
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reed have re-
turned home after spending a few
days as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Reed of South Thirteenth
street.
Miss Ella Downing of the Wayne
flats has returned from a visit with
her brother Mr.. Will Downing of Terre
Haute.
Miss Rebecca Judkins of Philadel-
phia will spend the summer in this
R. Dilks, Sr., and other relatives in
this city.
The dancing party to be given this
evening at Jacksons park by Mr..
Emmett Bartel and Mr. Norman
Craighead promises to be a promin.
ent social function. Piano and drums
will furnish the music.
x - -
Miss Ruby Haner of South Four
teenth street is attending a house
party which is being given this week
by Miss Rhoda Porterfield AT her
home in Greenwood. Ind.
- - -
Miss Ethel Brown and Miss Ella
Dickey have gone to Pittsburg for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends.
- - y
The Protection Mite club met last
evening with Mrs. Edward Ellebarger
at her home, 500 Northwest Third
street. The meeting was in the ma
ture of a social session. Luncheon
was served. About twenty members
were present
< - =
Mrs. Charles Kaufman of Anderson,
Ind, who has been visiting with Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26

tina Carver, Mr.. Frank Braffet and a
quartette composed of Mr.. Walter
Craighead, Mr.. Howard Ramp, Mr..
Myron Malsby and Mr.. Edwin Wilson.
After the program dancing will furn-
ish the evenings amusement. The
Heidelberg orchestra from Dayton will
play the dance music. A display OF
fireworks on the lawn will be among
the features of the occasion. The
members of the Elks lodge with their
families and friends are invited to at
tend. The car will leave the city at
7:3O O'Clock.
Mr.. Harry Armstrong and Mr.
James Matchett of Chicago, with Miss
Maude Helm. of Williamsburg, and
Miss Haley Harold, formed a picnic
party at Glen Miller park last evening
- II -
Miss Katharine Schneider and Miss
Louisa Williams with Mr.. Frank
Brown and Mr.. Roy Compton formed
picnic party at Glen Miller last even
ing.
Mr.. Harlow Lindley of Earlham Col
lege and Miss Olive S. Rogers. of
Amo, Indiana, were married on We'd
nesday at the home of tht brides par
ents. Rev. Allen Jay performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Kelly
OF this city also were in attendance
Mr.. and Mrs, Lindley will spend their
honeymoon in Virginia and Washing
ton, D. c. After October first. they
will be at home in this city, 216 Cen
trail avenue.
- - -
Mr.. Philip Powell has gone to
Lyon, Ind, where he will spend the
summer visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Carl Snodgrass.
- - ~
Mr.. David Richie Of Philadelphia
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dilks, Jr.. Of Spring Grove.
- - e
Mrs. Easton of Los Angeles. Cal.
who has been visiting with Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26
SOCIAL NEWS


Mrs Frank Kibbey and Mrs. Caro-
Ign Kibbey gave a very pretty inform
al reception yesterday afternoon in
honor of Mrs Easton of Los Angeles,
Cal. The hours were from three to
six thirty o'clock. About fifty invi-
tations had been issued. The recep-
ton rooms were arranged in very
charming manner with summer flow
ers. Mrs. Frank Kibbey. Mrs. Easton
and Mrs. Carolyn Kibhey were in the
receiving line Luncheon was served
during the afternoon.
~ ~ -
A beautiful home wedding took
place last evening at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs, John W. Towle, on
Northwest Fifth street The bride was
their daughter Miss Anna Pearl
Towle and the groom Mr.. John E.
Taylor.
The Rev. o. c. Taylor. of Linton,
Ind, read the marriage service, the
vows being uttered in the archway be-
tween the second and front parlors.
The bride was unattended, entering
with the groom. Miss Huldah Henley
sang several beautiful bridal airs. She
was accompanied by Miss Grace For
rev on the piano. The bride wore a
dress Of white silk batiste trimmed
in a very pretty manner with valen.
ciannes lace. Her bouquet was of
bride roses. Summer flowers were
used in decorating the houses Roses
and ferns being used in the parlors
with an abundance Of daisies arrang,
ed in an attractive manner in the
living room. The dining room where
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26

buffet luncheon was served was a
perfect bower of beauty, nasturtiums
being used in every conceivable man.
ner. A large flat floral piece of the
same formed a center piece for the
table. Punch was served throughout
the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
went at once TO their newly appointe d
home on Northwest Fifth street.
where they will be at home to their
many friends after August l.
Invitations We're issued to the fol-
lowing out-of-town guests: Mr.. Henry
J. Hampton and Mr.. Ernest Hampton
of Eustis. Florida: Miss Bonicourt,
Westport. Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Towle. Mr.. John Cunning, Miss Flor
ence Penland all of Indianapolis, Rev.
and Mrs. 0. c. Taylor of Linton, Ind. !;
Miss Nina Hoover. ST. Joseph, Mo. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Smyser. Hamil-
ton, O.; Mrs. Olive Miller. Mrs. Vel
hngton Barrett and Master Walling-
ton Barrett, Jr,. of Adrian. Mich; Mr..
Charles Metts of Muncie, Miss Estella
Wise, Greensburg. Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harris of Kokomo: Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Vincent of Indianapo-
lis Mr.. w. ]. Phillips, of Washing
ton, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Tay-
Tor, Atlanta, Ind; Miss Alice Reid
Cox. jacksonville. Cal.
About seventy-five home guests
were in attendance.
~ - -
The Eiks will give a dancing party
Friday evening, July 5, at Jackson s
Park. A musical program will be Civ
en- in the early part of the evening by
Mrs. Hare of Indianapolis. Miss Der.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26

September first. The brides going
away gown was of old rose rajah silk.
Mrs. Morgan is a popular young wo-
man Of this county. Mr.. Morgan is
an attorney at Indianapolis and is well
known in polical circles. having serv-
ed as representative of Marion coun-
ty for two years.
- ~ -
Mrs. Will Bartel was hostess for a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26

meeting of the Happy Hour circle yes
terday afternoon at her home on
South Twelfth street. The rooms
were arranged in a simple. but very
pretty manner with summer flowers.
The hours were spent socially and
with needlework. During the after
noon a luncheon was served The
June meeting will be held at the home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26

Mrs. Charles Kaufman of Anderson,
Ind, who has been visiting with Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26

Mr.. David Richie Of PHILADELPHIA
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dilks, Jr., of Spring Grove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26

Mrs. Easton OF Los Angeles. Cal.
who has been visiting with Mr.. and
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-14
Excursions BY Southern.

The Southern Railway has an
nounced the following excursion tic
kets to points named at rates and on
dates as named, on account Of vari-
Gus meetings conventions and other
special occasions:
Spartanburg, S. Con- account of
Festival, April 20 to May 1. Tic
kets sold April 2S, 20, 80, with limit
returning to midnight May 2, at rate
of. S1O.7O for the round trip.
Baltimore, Md-On account Of the
General Conference of the M. E.
Church. Tickets sold May 8, 4, 5,
limited to leave Baltimore May %, at
rate Of $25.75.
Memphis, Tenn-On account of
Conference for Education in the
South. Tickets sold April 20, 21,
limited to midnight Of April 80, at
rate of s29.1O for the round trip.
of the meeting Of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement of lne M. E.
Church, South. Tickets sold April
10, 20, limited returning to mid
night Of April "a, at the rate OF
S1S.45 for the round trip. ,..
Washington, D. Con account Of
the meeting Of the National Society,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. Tickets sold April 16, IT,
limited to return to leave Washing
ton April 80, at rate Of $3.50 for
the round trip.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-14
GALLANT EDIsTo RIFLES.
Left Orangeburg Forty-Seven Years
Ago for the War.

The, Orangeburg Correspondent of
The News and Courier says forty-sev-
en- years ago last Saturday the Eds
to Rifles left the then small village
of Orangeburg for Charleston to take
part in the anticipated attack on Fort
Sumter, which action marked the be-
ginning of the civil war. Although
time has thinned the ranks Of those
who responded to their country's call,
many members OF the historic Eds
toes, who served throughout the con-
flict, are still alive and each ami
versary of some momentous event OF
those stirring times vividly calls to
mind the hardships and dangers en-
dured during the four years strug-
gle. No braver set of men than those
composing the Edisto Rifles ever fac
ed the enemy, and it is source OF
great regret, particularly to the gray
haired veterans, whose interest in the
organization has never wavered, and
who point with pride to its admirable
record, that the company has passed
out of existence. 1t is the earnest
hope of the entire people of Orange
burg that at some future time the
Edisto Rifles, the history Of which is
so strongly intertwined with that OF
the city and county, may be reorgan-
lied, and it is not improbable that
this will be done.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-14
THE EASTER SEASON.
This Week the Most Sacred Of the
Whole Year.

Last Sunday was Palm Sunday,
which is one of the most notable
days of the year, being the last Sum
day in Lent, the first day of Holy
Week and the Sunday Immediately
preceding Easter. 1t commentaries
Christ's triumphal entry into Jerusa-
lem, accompanied by the multitude
who greeted Him with hosannas,
waving palm branches and scatter
ing them before Him in the way.
All over the world. the week CON
mencing with. Palm Sunday is observ.
ed as the most sacred Of all the year.
There is now hardly a country on
the globe which does not hold some
to whom it's obbservances are amon5
the most precious of their expert
ences. Many Of the churches of GER
tain denominations are DECORATED
with flowers and evergreens.
In the observance, of the Easter
season, which many fRd so spiritual
tly helpful, we have the stimulus of
a sense of oneness, knowing that we
join with an innumerable company
of worshippers. The coming Sabbath
is Easter, and on that day, at least,
the whole Christian world is one, in
commemorating and rejoicing in the
Risen Lord.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-14
FIRE IN SPRINGFIELD.
Residence of Mr.. c. S. Phillips De-
stroyed-Ioss $4,000.

The residence of Mr.. c. S. Phillips
at Springfield and almost its entire
contents were destroyed by fire about
noon Saturday, entailing loss of
about $4,000. The fire is supposed
to have come from sparks from the
kitchen chimney.
The flames spread rapidly, being
famed by the hard wind and the ef-
forts of citizens to save some of the
household effects we've of little avail.
1T was only by their hard work that
the fire was kept from spreading. In
surance was carried, though it can
not be ascertained how much.
1t seems that Springfield has had
her share of fires Within the last
two years there have been stores
burned at different times, dwellings
and barns, but from the ashes spring
up better buildings than ever. 1t is
hoped by the people that the town will
not soon be visited by another fire.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-14
Democratic County Convention.

On Saturday, April 25, the various
county precinct clubs of the Demo-
cratic party of Orangeburg county
will meet to elect delegates to the
county convention which meets on
May 4. Each club is entitled to one
delegate for % members or majority
fraction thereof and at the county
convention 10 delegates will be elect
ed for the State Democratic conven-
ton which meets May 20 in Colum-
bia. The precinct clubs will organ
ize with the election of president,
a viae president and a secretary and
treasurer. Notice to the above effect
has been sent out by County Chair
man Lide, and it is hoped that every
member Of every club will be in his
place when his club meets.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-14
PLANTING School Grounds.

School yards should not be planted
with q view to shade or comfort alone,
for the same trees that have q de-
cided educational value will furnish all
that is required Of any. Not only IN
themselves does the value Of trees lie,
but their planting and subsequent care
may be used to impart much needed
and valuable instruction to the pupils
attending. Too many Of our young peo-
pie and altogether too many adults
think that all that is necessary to start
forests or orchards Is to dig small
holes, put in mice little trees" and
water them at time Of planting 1t Is
this class Of work that has brought
Arbor day planting into such derlsion.
School grounds should be the especial
pride Of every community, and those
living nearest should watch over the
planting and the planted.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-14
AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Passion Play Will Be Given There
Two Evenings.

A wonderful and magnificent pro-
duction of touching drama on the
life of Christ The cast including,
Christ, his diciples, King Herod and
all ancient characters implicated,
with 500 Roman soldiers and civil
ians. illustrating the life Of the
Savior from birth to ascension, as
played at the last presentation in OBJ
eramagau, Balvaria. This play is
now produced but once IT, ten years
and is the sole survivor OF. those mys-
tic plays or religious dramas, which
were in full vogue during the middle
ages in Germany, France, Itlay, Spain
and England. 1t costs hundreds OF
thousands of dollars to produce this
play and people go from all over the
world to see it. The first tlme ever
produced in the city and prnDaDl:
the last. Was put on fo- one week
in Richmond, Va, and popular de
mand kept it on three weeks. We1e
unable to seat the people. The Pas
sion Play is endorsed by the clergy
and newspapers everywhere. Intense
ly interesting to both old and young.
Everybody should see it. Reproduc-
ed by soul stirring nation pictures
at the opera house tonight and 10
morrow nights for the benefit or the
Orangeburg Baseball club. Perform
arces commence at $50 p. III Prlces
25 cents, balcony 10 cents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-14
OUR NATIONAL DANGER.
Time to Cry a Halt Before Complete
Wreck Follows.

There are thousands, both men and
women, who do not take time to eat
properly. Tney rush through life, and
as a result we have an age Of indi-
gestion, nervousness. irritablity,
sleepless nights, and morse disposi-
ton. Our national danger IS stomach
weakness, due to the strenuous life.
With the discovery of Mi-o-na tab
lets, which strengthen the walls OF
the stomach and stimulate secretion
of tn digestive juices, there is no
longer any excuse for indigestion.
Sick headaches, palpitation, yellow
skin and coated tongue are few OF
teh many distressing results Of ipdi-
gestion that Mi-o-na never fails to
cure.
]. G. Wannamaker Mig. Co. sell
Mi-o-na in 50-cent boxes and guar
antee to refund the money If it does
not give complete satisfaction.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-14
LIST OF LETTERS.
Those Remaining Unclaimed in the
Orangeburg Postoffice.

List of letters remaining unclaim-
ed in the Orangeburg Post Office
for the week ending April 13, 1908.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say they are advertised.
A. D. Webster, P. NJ.
Sam'l. Adams, Adelaide Adams,
Alex Aiken, Miss Susan Anderson,
Miss Mary Arrick, Especial delivery.)
Miss Cora Blake, Tom Brunson.
Miss Daisy Canady, Mrs. j. H. Car
ter, T. C. Coleman.
Mrs. Evan. Dayton.
Mrs. Uphonia Flake, Jake H. Fer
guson, Mrs. Minnie Ferguson.
James .Gaffney. Frank Ginyard,
Miss Josephine Glover, S. Gray.
Miss. Florence Harley, Flora Hib-
Ter.
Miss Irene Jackson, Miss L. V.
Johnson, Miss Frances Keitt.
L. V. Lyles.
j. w. Mitchell, M. H. Mobley,
Laura Morrison, C. w. Murdaugh,
Miss Julia Murphy.
Miss Georgia Palmer, due 1c.)
James M. Rivers.
Mrs. Estella Salley, Miss Ellen
Saylor, Horace Sellers, Homer Stew
ems, Shelton Sistrunk, Jeff Smith,
Miss Elizabeth Smith.
Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Len
Tucker
Miss Marie Vensus, Henry Wan
dora, Henry Whaley, Miss Louise
Whitcher. Miss S. M. M. Wilkes, Mrs.
Pearly Willis, w. J. Wise.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-14
NEGRO DOCTORS TO MEET.
Palmetto Medical Association Comes
to Orangeburg This Year.

The Palmetto Medical Association,
which is composed of all thu colored
doctors, dentists and druggists in
the State, will convene in its twelfth
annual session at Orangeburg On
Wednesday, April %, 1908. DR.. A,
C. McClennan, Of Charleston, is the
president. and DR.. l. A. Macon, of
Rock Hill, is secretary.
The Association was organized at
Columbia, S. c. in 1896 At this
first meeting DR.. McClennan was
elected temporary chairman and when
a permanent organization was effect
ed he was chosen as presiding Off :er.
At the last dngnal meeting at parl-
ington Dr.. McClennan was again
made president.
The Association has met III annual
session every year since its organi-
zation. An address of welcome is
usually delivered by the mayor Of
the town where tie Association con-
venes. The first meeting of the ses-
sion is generally held in church,
when the president delivers his ad-
dress, also speeches from other prom
inent persons come in at this time.
DR.. w. D. Crum of Charleston is on
the programme for paper on 'The
Ravages Of tuberculosis Among Ne
groes."
There are now about forty colored
doctors in the State. Charleston has
six and several other towns have
from one to three. There are eight
colored druggists in the State and
three colored dentists.
The public sessions of this coming
meeting in Orangeburg will be held
in Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, the
Rev. N. c. Nix pastor, and the daily
sessions in the chapel Of the Colored
State College. A committee of ar
rangments, composed of colored cit
liens, the two colored doctors,
and President Miller, Of the College,
have the matter of entertainment in
hand, and are making strenuous eff
forts to give the visitors good time
The Association will continue in
SESSION for two days and large at
tendance Of its members from all
parts of the State is expected.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-14
BEAUTIFUL HOME DESTROYED
On the Surburbs by Fire on Last Sun
day Morning.

The beautiful home Of Capt. w. w.
Taylor on the Bull Swamp Road
about a half mile from the city was
destroyed by fire on Sunday morning
between s and o'clock. Very lit
tie furniture was saved. Capt. Tay-
lor estimates his loss at $4,000, with
some $4,000 insurance.
The flames we're discovered on the
kitchen roof, while the family was al
breakfast. 1t seems that at first it
was thought that it would be an
easy matter to put the fire out, and
all efforts were bent in that direction.
When it was realized that the flames
were beyond control and spreading
rapidly, attention was directed to saw
ing the furniture, but it was too late
for this. The entire house was soon
in flames, and in a short whlie was
burned to the ground.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-14
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
t5.ss, = cpS (,,c.I,s.
Will Hold REGULAR Monthly Meeting
5oii1saturr,diayi Week.

oii2saturday Week.
S.s:p E-G ytYr te
/. The Teachers Association of Or
fangeburg County will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the Court House
on Saturday, April 25, at twelve
O'Clock. The following program has
been arranged by the Executive Com
mittee:, The Needs Of Our Schools y
to be discussed by Prof. G. H. Web.
ber, w. C:HMaTtin, "A. J. Thack-
son, Maj. W. L. Glaze and Miss L.
T. Tatum. ugit.i u.
We are esyery2anxious that teachers.
trustees anaa patTenS in making this
meeting a great success for the edu-
cational intefesfsof our country. In
a broad sense we are all teachers and
should pay more attention to or
equipment land also sthe results cf
our teachings ..y..II.--
Our civilization of today is but a
result of the training of the boys end
girls. of a few; years=ago and thus our
future. civilization and greatness as
a, nation depends On the combined
teaching force of today.
The great need of=our country to-
day is the intelligent, systematic
training of our children by the united
efforts of strong homes and strong
shoots, which are ever the Dulwarks
of our civilization. We trust that we
all may think, talk and work more
unitedly for the interest of our
schools, which are ever the bulwarks
ment so that. we. may. always have
a strong Teachers Association in Or
angeburg county %.t
-. w. Livingston,
President of. Association.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-14
Playqround Training.

It is significant Of the spread and
strength of the playground movement,
which is a benefit to any town, and
significant of some other things, too,
that elghty-five young women are TAX
ing the course offered by the Balti-
more Playground association TO At in
structors for work in the Fairgrounds
next summer. The training includes
folk games and national dances.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-14
DR.. Snyder at st. Paul.

DR.. Henry N. Snyder, President OF
Wofford College, spoke at st. Paul's
Methodist Church Sunday morning
and evening. In the evening his talk
was to young people. Both morning
and evening he had good congrega-
ton, and his addresses were fine. All
the other churches were closed Sun
day evening, their congregations Wor'
shipping with the Methodist congre-
cation.