davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-20

Some people say something ano
others have something to say. There
is g. great difference between the two.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-20

ReE:ittances should bp made by reg
esteyed letter, check, money order OF
express order, payable to The Times
and Democrat, Orangeburg, S. G.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-20
Quite q Family.

The twenty-eighth child arrived
Friday at the home Of Jason Benner
in Newcastle, Ind. Twenty-one OF
the children are living. Benner Is 49
years old and Mrs. Benner Is As.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-20

Conk1in's Selt-Filling Foun-
tain Pen is the gift Of gifts for
all who write-the women
folks as we'll as the men folks. Filled
instantly by dipping in any ink and
pressing Cresccnt-Fiilcr. No mussy
dropper-fillcr, no pumping, no paris
to unscrew, nothing complicated. No
inky fingers or soilcd clothing.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-20

We have for sale the following
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
How 70 Shampoo The Hair.

Many a famous belle owes more
than half her reputation for good looks
to the beauty or profusion of her hair
and therefore the Indifference so often
shown by women to this inconteStab.e
fact is nothing short of amazins.. AL
nest anything can be done with The
hair by proper care, for it responds
very quickly to treatment and can be
more radically altered than almost
anv other physical feature. To be, III
GOOD condition it should be fluffy and
pliablc. No woman can look LerEbest
viii, oily hair, yet almost a. author
lties agree that freQuen. washiags oi
the scalD is injurious. because the
@lSali in soap tiyhtens the scalp par
..eyzes the oil glands and rendtr; Them
.Gil''ble to perform their function OF
nourishing the roots OF the hair. The
average persons regards the hair and
Tcalp as requiring the same treatment,
but never was greater mistake made
Each has its individual needs and
must be treated separately. The eSscalE
call for nourishment and stimulation
1t should kept slightly oily. but freed
from dandruff, dust and dirt bysthor
oughly massaging and brushin,. :. The
hair itself should be dry and fluffy
To carry out the rules OF health fol
both scalp and hair requires some
serious thought, but among the sim.
plest and most cffica:ious methods OF
obtaining complete clearlin' IS. with.
ont interfering with the supply OF nat
ural oil in the scalp is the u:e Of E;hail
powder as substitute for shampoo
with water.
The idea is very, very CID in'S~ed-
eli and has already gained f'much
ground in America. whore the advan-
tazes to be gained by this method are
beginning to be generally appreciated.
The hair is parted in several places
with an ordinary comb, and generous
supply of powder is shaken into ii
without being allowed to touch, the
scalp. Before beginning this process
the scalp should be thoroughly. HAS
saged with the tips of the fingers; u.s.
ing both hands, ore on each side OF
the head, and spreading The fingers
apart slightly, pressing and kneaains
the scalp to that it moves about free
ly. After 10 mimi. es OF til 8 enforced
exercise the scalp is pink and glowing.
aud in order to derive the greatest
possible benefit from the treatment
the fingers should be dipped in a good
hair tonic. BY this method both the
scalp and hair are kept in very pink
Of condition.; the brushing necessary
to remove the powder giving an ex-
Quisite sheen and leaving beautifully
fluffy, pliable !ocks.-Vogue. q
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Avoid Wire Hair Pins.

No woman can afford to be indiffer-
ent as to the choice of her hlirpins.
The question of wire hairpins comes
in for discussion first. And while they
are much used by the hairdressers,
because they are the cheapest, ihei'
use is to be discouraged as not Being
conductive to either the beauty Or
health OF the hair itself. ANY metal
as far as possible should be excluded
from the hair, in favor Of the bone.
!. the horn.s=the tortoise shell and the
.celloloid. The last named is most in
use, as it is inexpensive and always
keeps smooth. There was a scare
a while back against the use Of ceel-
luloid in the hair, because: SOME wo-
man set her hair afireeEin (which the
thing which exploded and binned most
furiously was her ceIfuloidg ;hairpins.
But this was an exceptional case. And
we misht. as vel! retusesste rayel on
railroad trains, becauseSahere are ac-
cidents occasionally. ~ 81. =.
The newest celluloid pins are much
smaller. shorter and thinner than lor-
merly. This renders them practically
invisible. And abe ones with the wasp
wais, stay in the hair better than the
others.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Doom OF Newspapers.

The ingenious MIR. Wells has pre-
Ndicted a time when the days news
will be given to the world through the
medium of gigantic mouther mega
phones. There will be no writing, no
reading in those happy days. Books
will have been abolished, the gentle
art OF typesetting as forgotten as IL
today the secret of archaic Tyrian
dyes. Those who lived by the pen
perished by the pen lbetter say by
the publishers). And what, we ask
our startled reader, would be the con-
sequences if all the libraries, Carne
gian and otherwise, ali tie printing
presses, all the paper, ink and scrih-
blers were suddenly to vanish.
Such condition may be easier i'm
agined than described. Say. for an
example, that universal beneficient
tyrant succeeded in abolishine books
for a century: wouldn't his monument
in enduring marble and gold be erect
ed by admiring and succeeding gener-
ations? Instead OF miles of obituary
notices. wouldn't his efiigy in ivory
and diamonds pass from hand to hand
as a thing sacred? The world has for
so many centuries been dominated by
the superstition of the printed word
that the silencing Of ink for at least
100 years would bring forth nations
composed of thinkers and warriors.
Oculists would go out of business.
Teaching in the open air, in the man
ner OF ancient Athens, would again
find popular favor. The orator would
top the novelist, and the Bryans and
Roosevelts of that far-awar epoch
reticent, tacilurn temperaments-
would cast aside the pen for the speak,
ing trumpet. Frabjous days. indeed!
New York Sun.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Has Judge Classified.

When Frank Jones, negro was ar
raigned before Magistrate Carey at
the Third and De Lancey police sta
licn on charge of assault and battery,
the defense ordered Harry Proctor, CT
Fifth and Lombard streets. 1O-year-
cid negro boy, as witness.
The magistrate told the boy to place
his hand on the Bible and in the usual
form put him under oath. He was
asked if he understood what he had
done.
Il swared," said the negro boy.
"And what will happen to you now
If you tell lie?" asked the magistrate
in grave voice
MY nanny she'll lick me-"
"Is that all?" was the magistrates
query.
No sab; de debbil he'll git me"
replied the boy.
And then the judge leaned over the
railing in front of his desk and, with
a menaciug finger. said: Yes, and III
get you. too
Quick as fash came the boys re-
ply:
"Jedge, dat's what jest done said"
philadelphia Times.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Facts for Women,

The juice of ripe tomatoes will re-
move stains from white clC:h.
Regulation measrring cups for tie
kitchen should couiaine exactly oiir-
hall pint. '''
Pirlantoes are the smal: sweet pep
pers used in garn:shing dsr and
chicken dishes. s"A@ ::
Ten per ceat OF The materials
brought into house as Dart OF the
food supply are put into the. garnage
can in the form OF waste. This in
clrdes bones. skins and parinSs as
we'll as The portions Lett over on In
dividual plates after meals
BY removing the cream from milk,
its fat or fuel value is taken out. but
the skim milk retains all OF the ori2i-
nal protein. that element which builds
I'D and reuairs all Of the.. bodily It's
sues. Bntrermilk or skim! milk and
bread make highly nutritious
luncheon
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Correctly Described.

A late chief staif officer OF one OF
he infantr: regiments, relating some
OF The experiences of the expedition
sulu ,il.;l one uay, after hours OF la.
5oricus climbing Up steep and never
ending I.a:h, be heard groan oil de-
pair tlom a private soldier.
"IA.tk, ere, Bill. I've 'ad enough OF
this" the solder saia to his comrade
was ;Cld as 'ow it WIS a bloomin
ahlelanu."
go it IS. Can't you see yere
:iimDin up one Of the legs Of lL!
returned Bill, with a jocular superior
Ity.-Pllll ppiues Cos. IN.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
where He Learned EnaIish.

They are telling in San Francisco,
with much appreciation, story at the
expense of a certain "pompous Brit
isher" who crossed from Yokohama
The other day in the steamship Korea.
Among the other passengers was Wong
kwong, a cultivated Chinaman, who
is general manager Of one OF the most
important engineering concerns in his
own country. The unnamed Brltlsher
treated the little Celestial with a pat
ronizing air that was endured without
protest until a convenient moment
came for retaliation. Wong had just
finished telling a good story in the
smoking room. Il say, my man, re-
marked the Britisber as soon as the
laughter had subsidized, you speak
English very well for Chinese"
Yes. replied Wong Il have great
many Ehgllshmen in my employment.
Manchester Guardian. -" l..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Estate Notice.

All persons Indebted to the estate
of Catherine E. Connor, deceased
must make payment Of same to N.
S. Connor. ESQ.,. Attorney, St. George,
S. c., at once. and all persons hold
Ing claims against the said estate
must present the same duly itemized
and verified to the above named at
-eorney, within thirty days. or be de-
barred payment.
julia E. Westbury,
Administrative, Estate c. E. ConEor,
deceased, Bowman, S. c.
May 27, 1910.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
AND THEY WERE
GOOD FRIENDS


"You an him are kind of at outs
amt you?" querled the man with the
hoe.
"Me an him?" said the man WITH
the hod in surprised tone. Il sh'd
say not. Bill an me? Why we're the
best kind O friends. Who was tellln
You we was at outs?"
II think it was Jack Briggs" replied
the man with the hoe. "If / remem'
Der right, ne said you an Bill nao
some trouble q year or SO ago a aoopt
some money he claimed you OWED owed
him.
"Oh, that" said the man with the
nod. "Sore, yes. we did have some
4rouble--at least he was the teller
ahat had the most of the trouble, but
that's all over and done. with. don't
bear him no hard feelin's. an If he's
got anythin' against me he knows
enough to keep bis mouth shut"
did you pay him The money!"
rMho, me?" asked the man with the
hod. mot on your life, didn't. Why
would I? didn't owe him any
money"
what made him say you owed him
money, them" asked the man with
the hoe.
Maybe he thought if he claimed it
I'D pay it." said the man with the hod.
81 guess he thought was easy. am
easy, too, but not easy enough for
that"
do you mean to say he lied about
dt?" asked the man with the hoe.
"I certainly do" said the man with
the hod. 81 mean to say he lied
about it, an l mean to say that told
MIN he lied about it an that he knew
he was lyin'. You bet he won't ever
stop at a lie If be thinks he can make
q nickel out Of it. He's that kind OF
q Teller. Yes, sir. he went around tel
aim everybody he knew that l owed
him $S.35 an wouldn't pay it. Two or
three OF my friends came to me an
told me about it. went to him an
rtsbbed my fist against mis- nose.
You're giyin' it out that owe
you money an won't pay you,' says
"'Thst's right, he says. You owe
me $685. an I'd like to have you set
tle.'
Didn't l tell you once that Id
paid you all ever owed you? says
Didn't tell you that you was liar"
That doesn't make me So, he
says. 7 claim you owe me the money
an want you to pay e..
81 handed him one on the side O.
the head an told him to take it out
o. that, an he came back at me with
a punch on the jaw an told me that
was the change had comm That
made me mad an sailed in an gave
him the darndest lickin' ever he had
in his life. guess ! never did use a
feller up worsen I did him. When /
got through with him told him that
il / ever heard of him slanderin' me
again I'd come around an give him
another lickip:." .,,
"That stopped him. did it?" 1Es -
mo, that didn't stop him, replied
the man with the hod. 81 had TO: give
him another poundin' afore. he quit.
Hou've noticed how his nose" is kinder
twisted to one side amt you?Zz5Well
he got that from ME, an he deserved
It,. the low-lIyed. contempterbles blk.
He'd worked that game on one or two
fel}ers Iaknow Of, but | showed him ne
couldn't work 1t on me. made him
own he wus liar.:; But we've never
had any trouble since then"
"I see." said the man with the hoe.
Then you haven't got any hard feel
ms against him? You're good friends
now, eh?"
Sure" replied the man with the
nod why wouldn't we be? didn't
pay him anythin
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Notice of Dischal ge.

Take notice that on the second day
of July. 1910. the undersigned will
file his final account as guardian OF
the estate OF Evans Daniels. with the
Judge of Probate for Orangeburg
County, S. c., ard will thereupon
ask for Letters of Discharge as such
guardian.
Harry F.. Daniels.
Guardian of the estate OF Evans Dan
ielS. formerly minor.
June ,. l910.-4t.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
EaSief to Hit.

Buffalo Bill, who says that with
hard work a man should live TO be
a centenarian, talked at a reunion of
Kansas cavalrymen about straight
shooting. 1T is hard work to learn to
be good shot," he said. A French
prince visited me on my ranch once
md we went OF, after birds. | came
back with full bag, but when ! asked
he prince what he had Killed he said
proudly: or re bairds, none; zev are
too difticle; but OF Ze Wild COW and
calves, ave nine ovair We ILL.,. -
Philadelphia Record.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
His Marathon Record.

COLONEL" asked a beautiful Chicago
girl OF recent Windy City visitor
from Dixie, did you el,r ride horse
40 miles in !hree days?' -
NO" replied the veteran of two
wars, but once ram 20 miles IN
about 80 minutes, which, ] think was
going some, considering the fact that
the underbrush was thick and was in
so much OF hurry that forgot &c
throw away knapsack that weighed
nearly 30 pounds"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Merely Local.

Young Thomas. afflicted With a
green apple pain in mis- midst, thus
explained his condition TO his mother:
Mother. I've got an awful pain right
in the middle of my stomach, but the
rest OF me feels fine! LipDincott'S 3.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
The Winninu Smile.

Maggie-Say. Minnie. | don't see
how YOU got SO stuck on HIM. He
an't good looking fer nOthin.
Miunie-I know he lin'l, but didn't
rtl never notice W at Iot y Solu
he's got in his teeth?
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
In che Luxury Glass.

Some investigator says that the love
of opera is a disease.
Luckily, it is like appendicitis. 1t
usually spares those who cant AFFORD
70
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Became Pro ficicnt.

How did you happen to become
lightning change artist:
Il got started at the game b,
switching my winter fannels OF and
on"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28

Every one is remarking ON he good
1nality OF The chamoiS gloves this
pasom. In both the. white and Ire
a,ural tinis they are hrm and very
zen in quality.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Amona the Wise Ones.

Gunnar---"l am thinking about maxi
jny trip To New York They say you
can do Wall street In dn hour.
Gurer-"Yes. and Wall street can do
YOU in two or three minutes
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28

Englanl has good many more
farms than most people imagine, and
last year there were 1,494,0S horses
at work on them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.

1855. 1910.
l2Sth year begins Sept. 80.
Entrance examinations will be hel !
~ the County Courthouse on Friday.
July /, at a. m. All candidates for
admission can compete in September
for vacant Boyce scholarships which
pay $500 a year. One free tuition
scholarship to each county of South
Carolina. Board and furnished room
in Dormitory. S12. Tuition. $40. For
catalogue address Harrison Ran
dolph. President. 6-19-s' '
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Equal 10 It.

They were out motoring the other
day round Richmond, and bid defiance
20 all police traus. We're going at
az miles an hour" he said. Are you
rravc?"
She swallowing another pint or
dusD, Yes, uear, I'm full OF grit
Iu-BitS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28

The easiest way 10 wash windows
and have them clear and shiney-hrst
;ake Il dry cloth and wipe all the
dust from the inside. then take a
clean cloth. dip il in vinegar and
wash the window thoroughly: then
take anC,hrr dry clUth and wipe dry.
After it is dry polish with tissue pa
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Ladies and Children Ready to Wear Garments Specially
"Satisfaction or Your Money Back"

The Needs of
Real Summer
Have you every
thing for the warm
weather apperal?
A skirt Of white linen always looks
better and is surely cooler, every
piece and weight we show, zoe to
85c yd.
Light weight Repp and Paplins, a
complete line Of white and colored,
l5c to 25c yd.
Flaxon Lawn white, a real good
number at lOc, looks and wears
like linen.
80 inch fancy cord and plaid cam
brio fine for cool underwear, only
hear. II IL yd.
36 inch Pajama Cloth best quality
l0c yd.
36 inch Plain Cambria excellent
values l0c yd.
45c French lawn hne and sheer
l6c yd.
Good prices on English long cloth
and Noonsook.
lust a word to those who will have
boy OF girl to preparefor school,
we are ready to supply your needs
call on us, we make special efforts
along this line---give us the pnvalig,e s;
Of showing you---the pleasure is all
OUTS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Beware of Fakirs
AND
Ask Yourself a
few Questions

II strange man who claimed 10 be
a Doctor knocked at your door and
asked you II any one was sick and II
you wanted his services. wouldn't
you say mo thank you, not you
But send post haste for your regular
family physician?
When your watch Is broken. do you
give IT to a peddler to repair? No.
You take 1t to some reliable JeweieT
who guarantees his work.
II you are particular about these
things why not be so with your eyes?
When they need glasses: Have them
examined and correctly fitted. with
the proper lenses and frames. by 0
competent Optometist and Optician
who is permanently located here IN
this city and who guarantees 1af'
isfaction.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28

YOU KNOW HOW
HARD 1T IS TO MIKE
HOHEr kOH- CONS.
DER HOW HARD IT
B'fLL BE FHEE rOU
ARE PdST 70 CR
PRIME. Lar ASIDE
FOR OLD dGE And BE
INDEPENDENT OF
THE CHARITY or REL:
dTJPES OR FRIENDS
KEEP THE FIGURES
CROHIEG IN Y o CE
BdSk BOOK By REC.
CL.fR WEEKLr DE.
POSfTS IF Y o U
HAZE NO ACCOUNT
ST RT 10 D II 7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
SUIT or JOHN ADAMS AGAINST
q. w. RAILWAY ON At
EAGLE GROVE.
CASE 70 PECULIAR
AND OF WIDE INTEREST
Plaintiff Deardsd Wrong Train, Was
Put on at Small Station, Spent
Raisht IN Coal House and Lost Both
Feet By Freezins-case to Test
Powers Of Conductor.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eagle Grove. Dec. THE Wright
county district court convened at
Clarion Monday with Judge Wright
presiding. The first jury trial Is that
of John Adams of this city against the
Chicago Great Western Railway Com
pany.
This case is one of the most pecul-
lar ever submitted to any court
in the state and the outcome will be
watched with the utmost interest by
all railroad officials and those inter-
estcd in railway matters.
On Dec. II, 1909, Mr.. Adams pur-
chased ticket at Fort Dodge for
Eagle Grove. but he boarded the wrong
train by mistake The train on which
he embarked was one bound for Lee
high, to which place he was carried.
but on the way back the conductor put
him of at q small station between that
place and Fort Dodge. The night was
cold and, the station being locked up,
he was forced to seek shelter in coal
house or some other poorly construct
ed clubhouse. AS a result both of his
feet were frozen and few days at
forwards had to he amputated. at the
Eagle Grove hospital, thus making him
q cripple for life.
Mr.. Adam asks $4,000 damages. The
case will be fought hard by both part
les and the final decision will go long
way in showing the real power or au-
thority of q conductor and clearing up
many other much disputed cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07

Hon. John F. Riggs. state superinten-
dent expects soon after he retires from
office to take a pleasure jaunt to Flor
ida. Cuba and other southern places
before settling down to work again. He
will devote himself to the publishing
business he built up prior to his cleo
ton to the state SUPPLEMENTARY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
BABE DIES OF BURNS
Mrs. c. D. swain, Near Monesxun,a,
sueeumbs to Injuries by lts Clothing
Taking Fire.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma. Dec. THE 1s-months-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Swain,
living four miles south of Montezuma.
is dead from terrible burns.
Mrs. Swain stepped out of doors to
do some work, and while she was gone
the baby obtained some matches and
set fire to its clothing. It's lower limbs
and abdomen were severely burned.
The parents applied vaseline to the
burns but did not send for a physician
until a day and a half after the acct
dent.
The baby did not seem to be in any
pain, and even attempted to get down
on the floor and play with the rest Of
the children. and It's injuries were
more serious than the parents sup
posed,