davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-08
BIG AIRSH|p
FOR the POLE
Zeppelin Lays Plans For Huge Bal
loon to Garry Twelve Persons to
/. the Pole--Will Explq{ 3 Arctic
Circle Thoroughly, yss

NEW YORK, December ny Pro-
lessor II. II. Hergesell of 'strasburg,
Germany, who arrived here today on
the steamship Joachim from Kings
on, Jamaica. divulged numerous de-
lails In connection with the propos-
ID journey to the North Pole by air
ship planned by Count Zeppelin and
himself.
I'VE intend to explore the eptire
Arctic circle" said Professor Herge5.
sell. Two airships, which will be
constructed by Count Zeppelin, are
10 be used on the expedition one OF
the ships is to be left at relief sta
ton that will be established at
point in Spitzbergen. The other.
which is to be a large airship. is to
be used In making the excursions.
We viii keep In touch with the relief
station by means of wireless telegra-
phy. Count Zeppelin is to begin
work on the large airship within a
year.
THE run to the pole will be really
secondary matter. The principal
object Of the expedition is to gather
reliable scientific data OF the Arctic
regions. We plan to study meteoro-
logical conditions. make deep-sea
'oundings and survey the Arctic belt,
and especially the regions 10 the
north OF Greenland and Francis JOS
sph bay. OF which SO little is known"
The airship which is to sail over
the pole will be about $50 feet long,
with aluminium frame, 80 to SO gas
chambers and carrying a capacity OF
80 persons. Professor Hergesell says
that possibly twelve men will go.
rhe German Government. II is ex-
pected, will finance the expedition.
Prince Albert Of Monaco, the multi
Millionaire ruler of that principality,
to be one of the, Arctic argonauts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-08
RAISING THE CHICK

chicks to run mn on Do not use
board.
Increase this outside run as the,
grow older. until they have a spac
about sxl2 feet Either move IN,
brouder and run TO new ground once
a week or keen the runway clean am
pure by the use of sand or fresh
earth.
Dc not codile or baby the chicks
but try to harden them gradually
WeIl.batcbed and welIbrooded chick,
are always happy and hardy
If the hover temperature is right
they will march out boldly from IN,
hover chamber ,n,o the cbi,,iest sor
of outside weather scratch and hustl,
for something To eat and then scampe
hack TO the hover to warm up''
Anyone who has had flock O
healthy happy chicks In an up.to-date
brooder will not care ever to return
to the hen method.
Go Not ovcrcroud.
MANY amateurs oyercrowd theii
brooders No, more than III chicks
should be put In any separate brood
er. and the mortality will be lower
and the growth more rapid II not
more than 80 are nut together I'm one
family.
As a rule. put but rs chicks intend.
ed for market in one family. while II
the chicks were Intended to be raised
for laying or breeding stock. put not
more than 30 In one brooder.
Il Is important. too. to fix I'm ones
mind the fact that chicks double In
size quickly. and. while there is plenty
OF room when they are Just hatched
they will be overcrowded when twice
as large.
Do not overcrowd the chicks: give
them fresh air at all times: keep the
temperature right. and feed we'll be
ing careful not to overfeed-these are
the few simple rules for successfully
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-08

Rearing chicks III Oroouer Is
much simpler and easier problem than
II was dozen years ago. The great
Improvement In breeding devices mas
removed many OF the diilicnities OF
successfully growing the chicks, ana
now practically whoie hooks are
brought to maturity. whereas In years
gone by the losses during the brood
ing period sadly Trimmed the HOOKS
and reduced the prohts.
The most Important point In brood
Ing chicks Is TO Keep constant watch
ON the thermometer, see that exactly
such or such degree OF warmth Is
= maintained.
Experienced DrOoder managers aim
10 Keep good. strong heat under the
hover, so that the youngsters can run
In under II to get warm, then out
again Tor u OIL OF iood or SIP Oh wa
ter. and when cool. another run In UNI
der the weil-"armed hover Keeps the
blood circulating ana everything NOV
Ing comfortably.
Warm Up Brooder.
Get the brooder thoroughly warmed
up and running well TWO OF three days
before you want to move the chicks
into II. The temperature under the
hover should be fuliy % degrees Tor
the hrst rev days, then STaduaiiy re-
duce at the rate OF about hVe degrees
week uli 40 10 20 degrees Is reach'
ed.
The season OF the year ana the
weather conditions have TO De con
sidered. somewhat stronger tenn
perature being maintained In cold,
windy or stormy weather than where
sunshine and warmth prevail,
gree OF warmth should be given, In
yarlaDly. IL you ma the chicks
spread out over Tue moor uhae' Tue
mover INSTEAD Vi crowui"s 'osether,
WIN ,hc'r heuus so,ch,"s o"' 'nrous'
'ie s'''s !" Tue eui,a'n' ~" may iee'
sure 'hey are eon',or'a"'e anu 'ha'
,he cohu'''ons are r's"''
Vresn N"'
rure' ,resn ar essen''a' " ''ie
me VI we o"ieAs, anu W s'o" an"
uo wen ,"es mus u. o'oo"eu """''
property 'eo,is'ruo'e" no'er.
n''e '"e o,oous 80 CONSTRUCTOR
Una. supp! VI pure ireS,i arr WARM
Gu " ,ne p.oper temperature IN sup
p'ieu me en'ehs at All .''"es' me
opera'o' mas ons /" see ena' "is
p'oouer Is ioe',eu wnere 'he,e 70 pure
,iesh ar ou's'ue y, 'he 'iiaehine. LEI
nun 'hen .a'e io' ''' amp anu o.'eA,
S"s' anu 'ne o'oouer can oe oepe""eu
upon 10 40 ,he rest Always nave SUI
n'en, o,a1e vi e'e lamp W permit
.me 'e"'''a'o's '" We part way opeh'
me operator sho"i" n", se, 'he 'ue'
mo MS n,'nu INA" p''ouer hee"s
W ne us"''y smut
The fresh-air inlets should alwaT'
be Kept open and the ventilator slides
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
re Was AmazcJ.

An Erglishman was asked to speak
ct club dinner In Chicago. He arose.
stuck his monocle In, his eye and told
this story: Il was In Chicago at q
dinnah, you know" said he, "wheah
they were to give prize for the best
story. One fellah get up and told q
story and sat down, another tcld an
other story and sat down, don't you
know. then they asked me to tell q
story. arose and began; I am an
Englishman with sense Of humer!
And to my amazement they gave me
the prize before l could say another
word. You see what mean?" =.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Fifth in tho Party.

Judge Parker gave his views on
the tariff in speech at dinner
given In New York by the Mer-
chants Democratic Association. "The
present tariff OF denominations. -"
said Judge Parker, "as we'll as the
combinations to restrain trade Gre
ated in defiance Of Law in order to
reap the full benefit Of the exactions
which the tariff duties permit. have
been most emphatically condemned
by tho verdict Of the people.
"No longer need it be argued that
the people are burdened by the pres
ent statute. That fact stands ad-
mitted by great leaders Of the Re-
publican party (Which is responsible
for every increase from an average
OF 90 per cent before the war, to
an average OF SO PEI cent? tnclud-
Ing the present president and his
pred ecessor. Their admissions are
tc be found In their pleas for q re-
duction, scheduled by schedule, one
al time.
ST have faith that it will be under
taken in that spirit and the outcome
will prove wise and just. I, for one,
have TO fear that the Democratic
party will become mere assistant
to the Repu blican party In Its battle
for the protected interests as against
the people. But If such misfortune
should come, there would spring into
existence a nav party having for it's
leading purpose the emancipation OF
all the people from the tariff shackles
that oppress them"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

TO be discarded as impractical, and
s! ct it IS in some well digesked or
gan:zed method the way out will re-
veal itself. Whether or not the plan
~f farm colonies advocated by the
governor of Missouri and Others. who
have made a special study Of the
subject is the panacea, only time
can tell. Some may consider it uto-
plan, but 1t frequently happens that
that which in one decade la con-
demned as visionary is accepted as
3 successful fact In the decade fol-
lowing. AS to the above plan come
rseful data ls furnished by Great
Pritain in the working Of Its Small
Holdings Act which has been In op-
Grafton two and half years. and for
which O further amount OF $4,000
acres or 143 square miles are to be
set apart by the county councils, with
3. loan OF s5,0oo,o0o by tho Local
Government Board.
1t Is a suggestive fact, that may
be duplicated in this country by
some similar scheme, that the plan
where IN operation has been marked
~. successful and that 1t has also
increased the value Of adjoining farm
property. In addition lift the bur-
den from the tillers OF the soil by
modifying the tariff. AB 1t now
stands 1t plumbers the farmer morn
Ing, noon and evening. Instead Of
taxing him to death, the government
should aid the farmer in every way
II can. They create all the wealth
in this country, and they should not
BE- held up by the government
through the operations Of the iniqui-
tcus tariff to. be plundered by the
trusts which it breeds and fosters.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
"A sad Death.

On Sunday night, Dec. 4th, 1910,
at q quarter to nine death angel en-
tered the home. OF MI. and Mrs. W..
Harley. Raet and took their darling
baby, Mary Clair. She was too sweet
q bird for this earth. She was two
years, one month and ten days old.
ishe was such a bright child for her
age and she had so much sense. She
was sick only one week and all that
Loving hands and tender hearts
could do was done for her, but Goi
needed one more angel child amidst
his shining band and so He bent with
loving smile and clasped her dar-
ling hand and her sweet spirit
winged its heavenward, leaving a
fond and almost broken-hearted
father. mother and aunt to yearn
For the touch of a vanished hand
And the sound of a voice that is
stilled."
|, How sadly you listen for her baby
prattle and laughter! All! Listen!
Do you not hear her calling you each
day nearer to her and to heaven?
See her baby hands beckoning you
to come! She was laid to rest or
Monlay afternoon In the Cameron
cemetery beneath mound of lovely
flowers II is doubly sad for just a
little over three years ago the baDy
OF the; home was taken. So I com.
mend you to look to Him who doe.b
all things for tho best and I pray
Gods richest blessings upon you all.
"The little cradle is empty now,
The little clothes laid by;
A mothers hope, a fathers Joy
In deaths cold arm doth lie"
A Friend.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
New Kind of husband.

An angry woman amed with q big
revolver and searching for one of
those, "Oh, you kid" husbands and his
affinity created no little excitement in
the western part of town last Saturday
night. The Eelligerent ono was final.
ly pacified after she had SHOT through
the door OF a dwelling house ana
marched her spouse home at the point
of the aforesaid gun.-Princeiou
lKan.l telegraph.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Hard Problem to Suiye.

While the census returns show a
gratifying increase OF population
throughout the country they also
show a steady decrease In many ru-
raj counties, especially in the middle
west. While this decrease Is in part
due to migration 70 newer parts of
the country 1t Is due still more tc
the incessane craving for city life.
According to a census bulletin fully
eS.0O0.0o0 Of the population OF the
United States Is centered In cities
having populations Of 25,o00,00o
and over. The census returns are
sufficient to establish the fact that
during the last ten years the trend
OF the population movement has been
away from the rural districts and to
the cities and towns.
1t Is generally admitted that this
depletion Of rural districts tc' still
further congsst already oyer-cruwded
cities Is not good, yet 80 far no way
has been found to check it. 1t was
expected that the installing o. free
mail delivery. telephones and other
advantages would have the desired
OBJECT, but they have not. This is
all the more singular as the am bition
Of most people Is to own land. and
the cry of "back to the land" voices
that ambition. And 1t is in that
way and in the arresting OF the tide
c!tyward the remedy Is to be found,
and when found 1t will be attended
with many blessings for farmers and
communities generally.
Many plans have been formed only
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Touch on Sandy.

Lady" began Sandy Pixies, as he
stopped at the wayside cottage, two
weeks ago passed here and you told
ne to emulate the busy ant,
Yes, my poor man." responded the
housewife, land did you?"
Il did mum. to Inc sorrow. When
passed picnic in the grove watch cd
de busy ant tackling &c ice cream and
cakes and when tried it dc men lick
cd men, de boys stoned ME and dc
dogs chased me- No more initiating
de pusy ant for me. mum."-Chicage
NeHs
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Most people with any regard I.

Most people with any regard FOR
che decencies Of life will applaud tao
action Of The Chicago authorities In
prohibiting the public presentation
Of SaIome In that city. In addition to
That In thu play which Is suggestive
of indecency there Is much thar q
repeilant. and altogether 1t is an
appeal to the morbid mind. or course
there is good deal OF twaddle about
high art. The truth is that with
some people that which ley CAL
thigh art IS synonymous W low
uoral3 and tie i.he- the urt tho
lower the morals
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Snillp Old Tariff Steal.

q e, Z . e.
hu legislature OF Louisiana has
lscted Judge John R. Thornton to
the United States senate to succeed
the late Senator McEnery. In his
address before the legislature Judge
Thornton took positive stand IN
advocacy OF protective tariff on
sugar a1.d rice In commenting on
Judge Thornton's position on the
tariff, the indianapolis News, one OF
the leading independent newspapers
of the country, says. so does Senator
Penrose Of Pennsylvania take "a pos
Tive stand" in favor OF protecting
steel. Senator Aldrich Is quite as
firmly convinced OF the necessity
Of protecting the manufacture Of
cotton and wool and rubber. sena-
tor Smoot has no doubt OF the Wis
dom Of protecting wool. And now
the new senator from Louisiana puts
himself in the Penrose, Aldrich and
gmoot class. The only difference Ia
Tat Aldrich, Penrose and smoot
would protect every one. while
Thornton seems to be content to care
for mere local interests. He Ia as
much a protectionist as the others,
and yet he calls himself Democrat.
The News goes on to say that
"the Democratic party will have to
make up It's mind on which side Of
this great issue 1t is going to stand.
It will have to choose, and when 1t
does choose there will be- consid-
erable shifting of party lines. II the
tariff was really an issue In the last
campaign, and IL the Democrats in
that campaign. stood for their old
party faith, Judge Thornton is not q
Democrat. He may call himself a
Democrat, Of course, and the party
may for time a1mit his claim. But
If principles are really principles,
and If party platforms mean any
thing at all, Judge Thornton read
himself out Of the Democratic party
when he declared for protection to
SUGAR and rice. No party can hon
estly fight protection with one hand.
and with the other deal out tariff
'bounties. No, party can expect the
people to respect or trust 1t as long
as it occupies such an equivocal posi-
tlon.
"As for Judge Thornton, we
should say that when he asks Eena-
tors to vote for protection to sugar
and rice, which, Of course. he will
6c, he will in common dsceacy be
bound to reciprocate bv voting for
the protection of local industries In
other States. Thus he Is ties hand
and foot He can not say that his In
terests need protection, and that
others do not need it, for that is not
the question. The question Is one
Of principle. Further than this, II
he asks other senator's to take his
word for 1t that his Industries Iced
protection he will have to take their
word for It that their Industries need
protection. If the dispatches report
his address correctly, Judge Thorn
ton declared himself to be protec-
Zionist, and SO set himself in oopo-
sltlon to the oft-repeated declaration
CT his party. He Is as much OF an
insurgent against the Democratic
party as Senator La Toilette IS
against the Republican party. The
News Is exactly right. All such men
as Judge Thornton are really at
heart Republicans and they should
go to that party.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Rc iiad a Preference.

A wcHld.Ee author called on MIR.
Fields Cn day at his Office In the old.
time Boston publishing house of Tick
ner G. FIELDS. Evidently the young
man did not like Mr.. Fields appear
ance, for this was the conversation
that took place: LIS this Mr.. Fields? q
ut is, sir" Mr.: James T. Fields?'
II am he." "Well, then, I'd like to
see MIR. Ticknor!"-The Argonaut-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

The project to open up the Edisto
DIVER to navigation has received a
back set that we fear Is fatal. What
ever may be the outcome, the peo-
Ole of Oralgeburg will never cease
70 appreciate the interest Capt. E. NJ.
Adams took In the matter. He is
aot only an able engineer, but q
Eost pleasant, affable gentleman.
whose future career In the army will
he Caatched with Interest by the
many friends he made In this sec
d0a-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

4 New York grande dame bought
an $4,000 pear! necklace abroad and
attempted to smuggle 1t into this
country by way OF New York. When
Loeb got through with her. case the
Jewels had cost their owner S25,
In money not taking account Of
mental anguish. The Charlotte OBJ
Berver thinks that If Loeb lives long
enough ne stands q chance OF making
che American travelling public fairly
honeYt.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

According to the census in the
State of New York there has been q
tota! Increase Of population In the
last ten years Of 1,S44,3S5, but 1t
has been confined almost exclusively
tc the cities and towns. Fifteen OF
the sixty-one counties In the State
show a decrease in population, so
chose counties in South Carolina that
lid rot make progress during the
past ten years need not feel lone
some.t>
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Notice of Final Discharge,

On the 23rd day of December.
1910, will fle my final account as
administrator of the estate OF Levi
A. Gleaton, deceased, with the Judge
OF Probate for this county. and will
thereupon ask for my final discharge.
10-22-4 Administrator.
Henry F. Glea.on,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Notice OF Final Discharge.

On the 5th day Of January. 1911,
I Will file my final account as admin
iatrator of the estate of Keziah NJ.
Griffith with the Probate Judge Of
Crangeburg County and will there
Upon ask for my final discharge.
F. P. Griffith,
Administrator of the estate Of Ke-
ziah M. Griffith, deceased.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

In speech at Charlotte last year
President Taft said: "There Is no
more sacred duty that the Executive
das than IT, the selection OF men
whose appointment and service on
ehe bench will strengthen 1t with all
tho people at large" The appoint
nents made by Mr.. Taft since he has
been President to the bench indicates
that be is living up'to that speech.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Notice.

Pursuant to q commission issued
unto tho undersigned as Board Of
Corporators. notice Is hereby given
that the books of subscription Of and
to the Holly Hill Cotton OH Com
pany will be opened at the Bank OF
Holly Hill, Holly. Hill, South Caro-
lima. on Tuesday, December Goth,
1910,i at 10 o'clock, in the fore
noon, as provided by law.
(Signed).
W. L. DELAY.
I. ". Bell,
T. L. Connor,
E. C. Harvey,
A. B. Bennett.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

The census report shows that In
Ohio thirty-nlne out OF total OF
lightweight counties show pcpula-
don decreases. It is,'a, significant
fact that the counties showing de-
creases are almost exclusively agr-
cultural.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

South Carolina stands to lose o.s
OF her congressman when the new
apportlonment goes into effect. The
House is too large as 1t is. and :le
number of representatives should not
be increased. 1t would be better to
reduce the number to about three
hundred, and keep it at that figure.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

The cocaine habit seems to be
growing rapidly among the negroes
OF the South. tits a great del
worse chan whiskey, and will ruin
eny one who uses 1t FOR any length
q time.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

Shooting Match-On Monday. Dec.
26, beginning at 10 o'clock. at the
etore of W. S. Lee, Jr.. about six
miles from Orangeburg on the
Ninety Six road. There will be
about 20 turkeys, so chickens and
five or six small hogs. The public
Is invited. 1895
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

Some one sent us an editorial
clipped from the News and Courier
Advocating the cause Of Pink Frank
Mn on Saturday. The postmark was
Norway, and we presume was sent by
some ore who agrees with the edi-
torial, but who failed. to reveal bis
or her identity. Such editorials do
cot change our opinion. which Is
chat this murderer should be hung.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

Seeing a man In the basket OF the
balloon as 1t rose, Walter said
Mamma, don't you suppose God will
be angry when he sees that man com.
ing up to heaven allve?"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

The appointment Of Judge Lamar
70 the Supreme Court OF the United
States will give satisfaction to TIM:
South. President Taft IS evidently
friendly to this section. He has nov
appointed two Southern men to the
highest court In the world.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

Helen, who was visiting in the coun
try, wanted to pick some raspberries
But, am afraid they are not ripe
yet" protested her grandmother.
"Oh, yes. they are. grandma" said
Helen, the shoppers come out just az
easy"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

The published list OF contributors
Go the New York Democratic cam
oalgn that Dix was being backed by
Wall street has been proved to be
untrue, Ike a. great many other
statements that Roosevelt mas made.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

It is very unbecoming In Macon,
Ca, to be making faces at Augusta
tor securing a recount Of her pop1-
lation aud retaining her position g.;
the third city of Georgia. Envy does
not pay, either in cities or indlvi1-
uals.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

nc is said that a wave Of old time
religion has struck Chicago. We
know of nc place that needed 1T
vorsc. unless II be Hades itself.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Not Above Suspicion.

Harker-lsn't your friend Wedderiy
rather inclined to exaggerate at times
Parker-Well, he's the father Of q
baby that is just beginning to say
cute things-Chlcago News
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15

kr would be a good idea to reduce
fhn number OF congressman and
yasse the standard Of ability, among
them.