davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-19

Minister Cranes indiscretion and
consequent recall shows that he does
not know the foundation principle
of diplomacy, that language was
made to conceal thought.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-19

About now the really thrifty
householder decides that the best
way to rake up leaves is to walt
and let the wind blow them 10 your
neighbor's yard.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-19

1t will be no joke TO be on the
Polar board of inquiry about five
years from now. when the final ap-
peals are being heard at Etah. Green
land.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-19

No meaningless and gaudy nicke!
and frills. Just solid, substantial
exquisite piece of kitchen furniture
that's all. The Malleable. made ID
South Bend. See it at the store OF
John Mcnamara.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-19

The observance Of Columbus day
IN several States added to the iist
of days after the night before hut
t,er many man who quails when
h;o wife tells him to lug In some
wood revelled in the applause OF
the populace as he marched on pa
rade.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-19

Cook has done got the coon skin
and gone on. so Peary may as wen
call of his dogs and quit the drive.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-19

Remittances should: be made 5X
check, money order, registered lee-
ters, or express orders, payable 10
Che Times and Democrat, Orange
bnrg. s. @.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-19

Charleston is to have an eight
story Office building. Now what 90
you think Of that?
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-19
GEORGIA-CAROLINA FAIR
At Augusta, Ga, From November
@ to Is, 1909.

10 IOt 1DOO.
The Atlantic Coast Line announces
very low excursion rates to Augusta
for the above occasion and for the
visit of
President Taft
The President is scheduled to
reach Augusta Saturday evening,
November 6, spend Sunday there and
meet and address the people of South
Carolina and Georgia Monday, No
vember S.
Another great event during the
Fair will be the
Foot Ball Game
between the Clemson College and
University Of Georgia teams Oh No
yember 10; and still another Will
be
Children'S Day, Nov. 12.
Round trip tickets will be sold
from Savannah, Charleston, Conga-
rec, Florence, Darlington, Camden,
and intermediate points, November
to u, limit to leaves Augusta not
later than midnight of November
IS, 1909.
For tickets, rates. schedules and
any desired information, call on 5.
A. Dantzler, ticket agent at Orange
burg. S. c., or any agent of the At
lantic Coast Line, or address
T. c. Write, G. p. a.,
w. j. Craig, P. 7. NJ,
Wilmington. n. G..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-19
AWFUL RASH ALL
OVER BOYS BODY
Weeping Eczema Kept Spreading
on Little Sufferer Score Of
Treatments Prove Dismal Failures
Grateful Father Tells of
CURE ACHIEVED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES
eft gives me great pleasure to e1press
my deep gratitude in appreciation Of

GtlG llCdlGuiuJiS IN ~
that the Cuticura Soap.
Ointment and ReSolvent
dill my little boy. He
had an awful rash all
over his body and the
doctor said it was eczema.
1t was terrible and used
to water awfl,lly. Any,
place the water went 1t
would form another sore
and it would become
crusted. A score or more
, physicians failed utterly
and dismally in their
efforts to remove the
trouble. Then ] was told
to use the Cuticura Rene
dies. I got 6 cake OF
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-19
Notice OF Discharge.

Master Of Aiken County
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-19

Advertising Rates furnished On
application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
HEALTH REPORT SHOWS
INCREASE IN SMALLPOX

Contagious diseases are again on the
Increase, the board of health report for
the week ending Friday night showing
sixty-seven cases in the city, as COM
pared with ffty-six for the previous
week The increase is chiefly smallpox
cases, which numbered twenty-five. as
against twelve in the previous week
The other diseases were: Scarlet fever.
eighteen; whooping cough. eighteen:
diphtheria, three; measles, two; chick
enpox, two; typhoid fever, one; tuber-
cUiosis, one.
There are still thirty-six houses under
quarantine in the city on account of
smallpox, and fifteen cases remain at
the isolation hospital. There are also
quarantined thirty-nine houses on ac-
count of scarlet fever, nine for dipb
liberia and one for epidemic spinal mem
nights.
Besides these smallpox cases. three
more were reported Saturday. These
were Bessie and James Roach. aged IL
and 10 years. children of James Roach.
go South Eighth West street, and To-
seph Leatham, rs years, room so I'm
perial hotel
Births jumped back to where thev
beiong and are again ahead of the
deaths for the past week. numbering
nfty-one, of whom twenty-seven were
boys and twenty-four girls. There were
th1rty-two deaths, of whom twenty
were male and twelve females. Six
bodies were shipped to Salt Lake CITY
for burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

These two, like oil and water, mix poor
ly. This does not imply fat men AMI
women never get enthusiastic. They DO
down deep inside. But what does it
amount to? Their fat doesn't get excit-
ed. They can't transmute their enthusi-
asm into energetic action, so they might
as well keep cain.
Thus it is that fat people generate much
steam for LIES work only TO find the
load too much for the horsepower and as
a result thousands of both sexes get just
so far and no farther. Much they care.
says the initiated slim one. But they do
care. They care keenly for financial
mental. social. business. fall hunting
stTaight-froat and comfort reasons. and
that is why Marmola Prescription Tablets
have been so heartily welcomed by the
overweight classes. The reason is no.
far to seek Marmola Prescription Tab
lets take off about a pound day, in
most cases, without interfering in any way
with the takers table tendencies or his
love of ease. To some possibly, their alb
solute economy appeals Thus one large
case costing seveney-fiVe cents at any
drug store or of the makers, The Mar
Inola Company. Detroit Mich. direct, Is
said in itself alone to contain enough Cab
lets to make a decided change in any
one
But these are me-ely surface reasons
Marmola checks tire formation of fat by
curing the fat-forming tendency. The fat
inst slipes away, as it we're, without Il
sign of wrinkle Thus the work these
tablets do is not injurious. Tt Is nat
ural That is the real reason these tab
lets are so much appreciated. They are
safe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
ST. LOUIS JUDGE USES PLEDGE SYSTEM
IN DEALING WITH VICTIMS OF DRINK

In many of American cities the exces-
sive tippler and the man who has i'm
bibed too much or the man who has over
stepped the bounds of discretion, is rough
ly seized by some ambitious policeman,
rushed to the Jug where he either
does" time OF is otherwise publicly pro-
claimed drunkard by the fine imposed
In all cities the police grabbing proce IS
IS imposed upon inebriates when their
condition points to the fact that they
are incapable longer Of self-locomotion-
But in one town at least every man who
is arrested for having partaken too free
" of the merry fluid is not cursed with
the stigma of having been a drunkaTd
and fined OF snt to do time on the rock
pile
trict police court in St. Louis sits Judge
William jefferson Pollard, who has
evolved plan Of treating drunkards
based upon common sense, ana II pro
ceeds along the line of his judicial dis
erection and not under the law Judge
Pollard believes that reclamation is bet
ter than punishment, and his plan, which.
when adopted several years ago, was
scoffed at. has since been adopted by the
British parliament.
The method is simple. It is humane and
# does away with q large per cent Of
crime insomuch as the cure for drunk
ards is the cure for crime
The system consists in suspending sen
tence upon a drunkaTd and setting him
at liberty when he is willing to sign the
pledge. Hardened sinners along this line
are not given the privilege of signing the
pledge. Such victims of the drink habit
as have lost their physical and moral
self-control to an extent indicating COM
plete inability 10 leave liquor alone are
gwen heavy sentences The paroleG man
signs a pledge promising to report once
or twice a week as long as the pledge
runs with the liberty of calling at the
judges home in the evening if the pro-
bationers employment demands. On these
calls he is given advice and encourage
mo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

mill, workshop and home. you also OBJ
serve and encourage temperate habits
and freedom from excuses; that you
abstain from splitting on the sidewalks
or on the floors of your rooms or work
shops; that you be careful to have the
windows open in your bedrooms day
and night; that you battle thoroughly
and frequently, and that under all cir
cumstances you refuse to eat with soiled
hands.
DO not be afraid to sleep with your
windows open When I was young we
were taught that the night air was dam
gerous. This is nothing but supersti-
ton. The beds in which We slept were
occupied almost constantly; the men
who worked on the night shift taking
the beds when the day workers arose.
This unsanitary condition still prevails
in many industrial communities"
Mr.. Mitchell is an enemy of intemper-
ance. In his speech he made strong
point in urging laboring men to avoid
alcoholic excuses, stating that to be one
CT the most important things of all in
the fight against tuberculosis. He said
that the notion that whisky prevents.
cures or checks consumption had long
ago been exploded, and affirmed that, as
a matter of record, alcoholic drinks had
often caused the malady and had in
many instances FASTENED cOnsumptive
drinkers to their graves.
Let me give you men this solemn
warning said Mr.. Mitchell. in speaking
of alcoholic indulgences, lit will destroy
not only your health, but your charac-
ter, your mind and your worth as a
man" He closed his address by urging
the organized Workingmen of the coun-
try to take a more active interest in the
crusade against tuberculosis, to work
through committees from the various
unions in cooperating with the Society
for the Prevention of tuberculosis, and
said: THE members of this society and
the men of science and learning cannot
carry forward this work to the fullest
fruition unless the organization of labor
gives them loyal support and thorough
co-operation d"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

berculosis, while at the present time, as
q consequence of the progressive i'm
prOvement in the conditions of employ
ment death rate from consumpt on
among the members of the international
ClgaTmakers' union has been reduced to
"a per cent.
In 1888 the average length of the
lives of members of the Cigarmakers
union was 81 years months and 20
days; in 1905 it was IS years, 10 months
and a days. That this marked reduc-
ton in the death rate from tuberculosis
is due TO the improved conditions sur
rounding the lives and the labor of
union cigarmakers is clearly demon
strated by the fact that there has been
practically no diminution in the number
or the proportion of deaths from this
disease among non-union cigarmakers.
And what is true of the cigarmaking
industry is in large measure true of
other industries.
Weak Become Victims.
In the consideration of this trans
cendentiy important matter it is neces-
sary to understand that tuberculosis
finds most of its victims among the men
and women who. through overwork, loss
of sleep and undertaking, are physical
" and mentally weak and emaciated.
Inc strong, n6dlIny man, WHO WORKS III
the pure air and who lives amidst pleas
ant, happy surroundings. is practically
imperviOus to the onslaughts of the dis
ease, while his less fortunate fellow
man falls an easy victim to il.
1T is, of course, not sufficient TO COM
bat the encroachments of disease and
death by these efforts alone. We should
in addition thereto be governed by sim
pie and obvious rules of health and
conduct.
MANY years ago the American Fed
Grafton of Labor inaugurated a move
ment against tuberculosis which has
been carried forward with marked sue
cess. 1t has been suggested that while
you are carrying on your struggle for
shorter work day, for higher wages, and
for better sanitary conditions in mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
JOHN MITCHELL CALLS UPON
LABOR UNIONISI,S TO JOIN IN
FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS

John Mitchell, the labor union leader
mas taken strong stand in urging al
members of labor organizations to helu
IN every way the crusade being made
against tuberculosis, and the address
that he recently delivered to labor
unionists in the auditorium of the inter-
national tuberculosis exhibition in
Philadelphia contains message that is
far-reaching and most vivid and which
SHOWS that Mr.. Mitchell has carefully
studied the conditions and is able to
bring forth facts to back up his start
ling statements. His researches have
shown that tuberculosis is more preva-
lent in industrial districts than in
others, and he advises the workingmen
OF the country to lead clean lives and
adopt moderate habits and sanitary GUS
toms in their personal lives and in their
homes.
He makes the claim, which is backed
by statistics, painstakingly compiled,
that there is only one class of people in
this country who furnish a greater num-
Der of victims to the great white plague
than are furnished by the organized la
boring men, and that class is the unor-
sanized woTkmen. In earnest words ne
laid before his hearers the horrors of
the disease, explained its insiduOus adj
vance. and pointed out the duty that
brothers, his class. TO adopt every pre-
cautionaTy measure and aid in every
possible manner to stamp out the terri
bic plague.
The labor leader asserted that every
trade unionist. whether or not conscious
of the fact, made war upon tuberculosis
whenever instituting a struggle for
higher wages, for shorter hours for bet
ter conditions of life, and added
Whenever any of these struggles are
successful, labor strikes a telling blow
against the advance of this insiduous
destructive malady"
To point out more specifically and to
emphasize more pOintedly the effect
against tuberculosis which has in the
past come through trade union support
Mr.. Mitchell illustrated his points by re-
viewing the cigaTmak1ng industry. He
said:
In 1888. a time when cigarmakers
were employed in unsanitaTy shops and
amidst unhealthful surroundings. 81 per
cent Of all members of the Cigarmakers
union who died were victims of tubercu-
losis- In 1890 40 per cent of all deaths
in this OrgsniZa ton were caused by tu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS

With two exemplifcations of the
modern school of Italian opera-'Caval-
ieria Rusticana" and ''Pag1iacci''-the
engagement of the Lambardi Opera
company at the Colonial came to an
end last evening.
While both operas were well done, the
general standard was not quite up to
that of some of the other productions
by this company. This is rather to be
wondered at, for a modern Italian grand
opera company, it would seem, should
excel especially in modern Italian grand
opera. At times last evening the COM
pany seemed to be lily prepared; and
there was more than one painful pause
when the prompter had to shout the
cues from the wings.
Nevertheless, both productions af-
forded great delight to the lovers of
music.
1t was an evening of laurels for the
men. The women were eclipsed in both
productions. In "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" the leading masculine roles were
taken by Angelo Antola as Alto and
AlessandrO Scalabrini as Turiddu. Seal
abrini has a splendid voice and good
stage presence, and he dominated dur
ing the brief period he was on the stage.
Antola appeared to advantage, but Ar
dizoni Tosi as Santuzza. while we'll
above the mediocre, could not compare
with some Of the great artists who have
essayed this role.
There is one part Of this opera which
is known to everybody who knows mu-
sic at all. This is the famed intermez-
20. The entire audience was waiting
for it, and in this rendition the orehes-
ira, under Jacchia, achieved the great
triumph of the evening. The orchestra
is not large, but the strings are spleu-
did, and they led forth the wild, pas
sionate, plaintive strains of this MASTER
piece as they have been led forth but
seldom among the almost infinite num-
Der of times this piece of music has
been played.
'Pagliacci'' was notable for the cho-
rus work and the singing of the two
men principals. ToSi again had the
leading soprano role, and did not do
any better in this than she did in the
opera just preceding. Eugenio Battain
as CaniO and Antola as Tonic embraced
their opportunities to the utternost.
Both were really great. Battain. as has
been stated in these columns before. is
an actor as well as a singer, and he
bore well the tragic role. Antola was
almost ideal as the clown, both in act
ing and singing. While his rendition
of EscamilIo in Carmen was well
above the mediocre, he went far ahead
of this standard last evening as Tonic.
His voice is well adapted to the part.
and his acting was practically fIawIess.
The attendance was not all it should
be. It is to be hoped that the manage
ment viii not for this reason despair
coming here again. and that when this
excellent aggregation does return it will
nave capacity houses, for It deserves
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
FATALLY INJURED,

Mlssouia, Mont, March 6.-While di-
recting the operations of the wrecker
in removing an overturned car from
the main line between Thompson Falls
and Woodlin today, John NJ. RapeIie.
superintendent of the Rocky Mountain
division Of the Northern Pacific. and
one of the best known railroad men in
the state, was seriously and perhaps
fatally injured. A pair of graphing
hooks slipped from their fastenings and
struck the superintendent on the head
Mr. Rapelje was knocked down a fif-
teen-foot embankment and against a
pie OF ties. His skull was fractured.
and several ribs were broken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

81 have found men TO be, for the most
part, anxious to do right. and ! believe
il is the duty of the judge to encourage
that desire in every way possible. /
would make my court tribunal of refor-
nation rather than of punishment. I
would rather send a man back to his
family and keep him sober than to send
him to prison"
These are the words of Judge Pollard,
end upon this. in brief. is founded that
most remarkable vet beneficial practice
Only five out of every hundred that
take the pledge ever break it, and many
of them, through the appeal to their finer
sense. attain a condition of total absti-
hence. Under this system the magistrate
gives courage to the offender hope to his
family and blessing to the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

Kigoletto was sung by the Lam
bardi Grand Opera company Yesterday af-
teTnoon at the Colonial. The piece Itself
is disgusting, but that does not alter the
fact that some of the most majestic nu-
SIC written by Verdi is contained therein.
The soprano part of Gilda was Xester-
day sung by Tamanti zavaski She was
superb. Rigolette was sung by Allessan-
drO Modest, a baritone of SURPRISING
power The Duke was sung by Gerard
Grazani whose tenor is above adverse
criticism. Other principals in the cast
were Paola Wulman as Sparafuciie Rem
alta Pezzat as Madeleine and Artidoro
Mauceri as MonterOne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
Haven't You Noticed

That when you have a new suit of
clothes on you sort of pity your friend
who is wearing his old one? sort of
swell up and throw your chest out,
don't you2 Have TO check yourself to
keep from patroniZing him, Ell? You
haven't observed it? Well. call on US
and get into one of our SELF-ADVER-
TISING NEW SPRING SUITS, and
then see how you feel Why, it's like
having money in the bank. And then
think how your beautiful little wife will
admire you in the suit WHAT? She
can't admire you more than she does
now? She can't, en-? Say, you haven't
seen our new spring suits, or you
wouldn't be talking that way.
We are getting in our new goods all
the time now. They're great. They're
grand. They're glorious They have
been most carefully selected from the
largest and best stocks in the east.
They have been weil-chosen and we'll
bought. They are Just what you have
been wanting for years. And il isn't
at all necessary to state that we want
to sell them to you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
DECLARED INSANE.

Springfield Ill, March at midnight
tonight a jury returned a verdict find
ing insane Sherman Potts of Lovington.
ILL.,. who week ago assaulted Evan
selist Billy" Sunday with buggy
whip, while Sunday was standing upon
the tabernacle platform before A crowd
of people praying. Potts has an hallu-
c.nation that he is commissioned by God
to chastise certain people whose re-
ligious methods he disapproves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
SHERIFF SENT TO JAIL.

Utica, n Y, March 6.-Leonard
Drake. under sheriff of this county, was
today fined $3.50 and sentenced to Jail
for thirty days for contempt. Drake
attempted to get a business man of this
city to burn his books, or in some man
ner conceal them, when they had been
subpoenaed before the grand jury that
is investigating the affairs of this
county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
WhiskGy for Lame Back.

To one-half pint of good whiskey. add
one ounce of syrup sarsaparilla and one
ounce Toris compound, which can be
procured of any druggist. Take in tea
spoonful doses before each meal and
before retiring. This recipe is said to
be the best known to medical science
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
HAS RETAINED COUNSEL,

Omaha, Neb., March 6.-Johu ID. Sa-
Wis. the Greek arrested Thursday with
a necklace valued at $4,000 in his pos
session. has retained counsel and will
fight any attempt to remove him from
Nebraska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
LUMBER MILL BURNED.

Portland, Ore, March 6.-The mill of
the Westport Lumber company at
Westport, on the lower Columbia river,
burned today. The loss will reach $780,
600. The cause of the fire has not been
ascertain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
We Have No Competition

In quality. We meet others prices
sometimes, not always. Best work;
fair prices. Our business grows. Cen
fury Printing Co, $3.50 Postoffice Place