davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
Death Of Mrs, Morgan Keller.

Mrs. Morgan Keller, mother Of
Mrs: John S. Bowman, passed away
at the family residence on East
Russell street Monday morning. Mrs.
Keller had a stroke of paralysis be-
fore breakfast Sunday morning and
was found unconscious In her room.
She fingered until early Monday
morning, when she passed away
without ever regaining conscious
ness. Mrs. Keller was about seven
ty-three years of age, and for many
years was a member Of the Method
list church. She was highly esteem
ed, by a large circle of friends who
will regret to hear: Of her death. Two
children survive her, Mr.: B. F. KEEL
ler, of the Cameron section, 2and
Mrs. John S. Bowman, with whom
she lived. Mrs. Bowman is in hos
pital at Baltimore, and can't coma
home now.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
RESIDENCES ROBBED.
Bloodhounds Secured and the Guilty
Parties Apprehended.

Holly Hill, November. 14-Special:
Quite a little excitement was created
here Saturday night, when the news
was circulated around that the resi-
dence of Mrs. H. E. Connor, had been
broken into and robbed. The same
thing happened to Mrs. M. j. Dantz-
ler, on Saturday night week ago.
Both are widow-ladies and live right
next to each other. Mrs.. Connor
runs fancy grocery store, and when
she reached home found everything
turned and tumbled up, so knowing
at once what had happened she gave
the alarm?
The town authorities and citizens
decided that it was time to put stop
to his bold thief, so Mr.. H. M. Heese-
man, with few others, took his au-
tomobile and made a hasty run out
to the Orangeburg Chain Gang, that
is stationed near here, in hopes that
they kept blood hounds, but dndins;
QOuG, Luty LuOh dCl lOSp GAC SoohtAJ
to Harleyville, where they ascertain
ed the location OF the Dorchester
Gang, where they secured a dog
with trusty convict. The dog was
put into the house, 1t going direct to
the window that had been broken In
and from there took the trail back
across few lots and came to a stop
at the door of one named Ida White,
refusing to go any further.
Ida and her two boys, who have
not bourne the best Of regulations,
were Immediately put under arrest,
and her house searched, their being
found numerous things that belonged
to near neighbors. The parties ar
rested could not give satisfactory
explanation, so they will now have to
answer to the charges Of house break
ing. Two negroes, James Mack
and Adam jeans, will have to ap-
pear before Intendant Folk today ia
answer to the charges Of selling
whiskey.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
CHAPLIN-KNOX.
Beautiful Church Wedding in the
Baptist Church at Neeses.

Baptist Church at Neeses.
The marriage Of Miss Juddie IT.
enc Chaplin to Mr. Thomas Presley
Knox in the Baptist Church at Neeses
on wednesday, the End instant, was
one Of the prettiest ever witnessed
there. The decorations in the church
were pink and white chrysanthem-
umns combined with a profusion Of
Southern Smilsx and handsome ferns
and potted plants.
The ceremony was performed un-
der white bell covered with ferns
and chrysanthemumns. The music
was rendered by Miss May Fielder OF
Orangeburg College,. The dainty lit
tie flower girls, Lillian Williams and
Marguerite Thomas Of Columbia en-
tered down each aisle opening the
ribbon gates for the bridal party.
The bridesmaids and groomsmen ell
tered as follows: Miss Emma Galvin
and Mr Emick Blackwell, Miss Nab
ell Blume and Mr.. Marvin Wells, Miss
Fay Pitt and DR.. Todd Fielder. Miss
Florrie Harter and Mr.. Hammie
Chaplin, Miss Annie Morgan Davis
and Mr.. Fred Black. .
The bride robed in a white satin
en- train, with pearl trimmings, car
rying a boquet of white carnations
and ferns, with veil crowned with a
spray of orange blossoms, entered ON
the arm Of her maid Of honor, Miss
Maggie Knox. The groom entered
on the opposite aisle with his best
man, Mr.. Bradley Nora. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. W..
Kenney assisted by Rev Sam Danna.
After the beautiful ceremony re-
ception was rendered the bridal par
ty and guests at the home of the
brides parents. A bounteous we'd
ding supper was served to all. The
beautiful array OF silver and cut
glass attested to the esteem. in which
the bride is held. Mrs. Knox is the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. B. Chaplin, and young woman
Of unusual personal and social at
fractions and a favorite among a
wide circle Of friends. Mr.. Knox Is
a prosperous young merchant Of Mt.
Carmel, and popular among scores OF
friends in the social and business
world who join in congratul a.ions
and best wishes for the young couple.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
Will Bring Trade.

Some of he merchants of the city
are contemplating organizing re-
funding bureau among themselves
for the purpose Of inducing trade to
come to this city. The object Of the
bureau is to refund fares In proper
ton TO purchases made by all per-
sons who come to the city to trade
on certain days which will be adver-
tised, subscribers to the bureau pay
ing their pro rata of the expense ac-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
INFANTIE PARALYSIS.
DR.. Williams Talks Of the Preva-
lence Of the Disease.

There have not been fewer than
'15O cases of infantile paralysis in
this State during the period between
May 21 and October Is, was the
opinion expressed by DR.. c. F. Will
liams, secretary of the State board
Of health.
DR.. Williams has not been able,
however, to secure from the physi-
clans definite reports on more than
IS cases for that period. Death SUI
pervened in 10 cases, making the
mortality rate more than II per
cent. "What another year will
bring" Dr.. Williams said, 1--WE, ol
course can not predict, but from the
cases thus far reported, it must be
evident that we are facing serious
problem"
Curiously enough, the disease has
in this State been found hardly at all
above the fall line" which cross IS
South Carolina tranversely, passing
through Richland county. Charles.
ton has had the only epidemic.
Anterior podomelitls has been add.
ed by the State board of health
to the list Of diseases the occurrence
of which physicians are directed tc
report. 1t is the earnest wish of the
board that the doctors shall give ev.
cry aid possible toward minimizing
the danger from this dreaded dis.
ease.
There have been a few cases ol
this dread disease in Orangeburg
County IN the last few years, con.
fined to small children. The disease
so far, has baffled the skill of the
physicians, both in diagnosis and
treatment, but it is to be hoped thai
the researches now going on will re-
suit in much good.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
Woman Struck by Train.

The train from Charleston to Col
umbia struck and severely injured a
morning about half-past 0 O'Clock.
1t seems that the woman had alight-
ed from the Columbia train, which
was standing on the siding al Sixty
Six, and was knocked down and run
over by a Southern train. passing en-
the main line. The woman was ac-
corded instant medical attention by
Southern Railway physicians and TAX
en- to Branchville for an operation.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
On Their Bridal Trip.

The News and Courier of Monday
says: "Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Smoak, who
were married in Tampa, Fla, on last
Sunday, spent yesterday in the city,
en- route to geburg, DR.. Smoak's S
old home, where the newly married
couple will spend their honeymoon
with relatives. They left Sunday af-
ternoon. DR.. Smoak graduated sew
eral years ago from the Medical Col
lege in Charleston and is now sue
cessful practitioner of the Florida
city"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
Heavy Loss by Fire.

Mr.. Harmon Bair. who lives in
the lower Cameron section, lost his
gin house by lire Friday afternoon.
The fire also took nine packed bales
and four in the seed belonging 70
Walter Wiles, and the seed in nine
bales belonging to Wesley W. Wiles.
The FIRE was started by a spark
from the engine falling upon bad
shingle roof. There was no insGr-
ADce.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
Saw Mill Burned.

Cope, November II. Special: The
saw mill OF !. F. Cleckley was de-
stroyed by fire this morning, be-
tween midnight and daybreak. Or
igin unknown, but supposition is, it
caught from the furnace. Those
who went to the scene managed 10
save two mules, carts and most Of
the lumber that was stocked, as the
breeze was in their favor, but the
mill and machinery proper was de-
stroyed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
WOMAN's UNION
VIII Meet With the Baptist Church
at Neeses on Thursday.

The following is the program for
the Woman's Union Of the Second
Division of the Orangeburg Associa-
ton. The Union will meet with the
Silver Spring Baptists Church at
Neeses, on Thanksgiving Day, Nov.
oath, at / ! a. m.
Devotional exercises by President.
Letters from societies and enroll
ment Of Delegates.
A talk from Mrs. B. NJ. Foreman.
How to increase the interest of the
Societies in our churchs? by Mrs. l..
K, Sturkie.
Recess for dinner, one hour, 2 p.
m.
The afternoon will be devoted 10
band work: All Sunbeam Bands ex-
pected to be represented. A talk will
be made by Mrs. M. S. Williams on
the Importance of band work.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
State Map Issued.

The State map for this year has
been issued by the department Of
agriculture at Columbia and will be
sent out to those making request.
The man contains the new railroads
and the county of Dillon, which was
formed since the last map was issu-
ed. The map Is attractively gotten
up. Send for one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
FUNERAL FOR CHARLES 0TT0.

Funeral services for Charles Otto, of
225 Bloomfield venue, whose death
yesterday resulted from a complication
of diseases, will be held In the home
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. Carl Girtanner, pastor Of the West
Newark German Reformed Church, will
oflciate. Interment will be made in the
family plot at Paramount Cemetery.
Mr.. otto, who was A years old, was
born at Barmen, Germany, coming to
this country twenty-four years ago,
He made his home in this city and for
a number OF years took an active in
terest In politics. Mr.. Otto was a menu
Der of the Independent Order Of For
esters. Besides a widow he is survived
by two step-children, Miss Edna Hausle
and Rudolph Hausle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
WEDDING VISTA
AIDS RECOVERY OF
GIRL FIRE VICTIM
Hope That POstponement Will
Not Be Long Buoys Up
Miss Deffur.

The marriage OF Miss Anna Deffur
and Walter Heywort.l will not take
place Christmas Eve at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Deffur, in Tiffany place. Hilton.
As told in the Star this morning
Miss Deffur was seriously injured by
losing her balance and falling from a
window OF the High street factory dur
Ing tho recent fire. She was taken to
the City Hospital, where she will be
compelled to remain for some time.
Mrs. Deffur said this morning that
she visited her daughter at the hos
pital yesterday, where she learned that,
although there was a hopeful prospect
of the recovery of Miss Deffur. 1t
might be several weeks before she
would be herself again.
Her condition Is critical Mrs.
Deffur said, but we ara hopeful. I
found my daughter cheerful and in
much bet or spirits than Sunday.
mo, the wedding will not take place
Christmas eve, as was intended, and
IL preparations for the marriage have
heteSSdIly peen poSlpoHeo.
Looks Forward Hopefully.
But Anna Is looking hopefully for
ward t. her wedding day, and that, we
believe, will help her to recover. She
remembered distinctly what occurred
just before she fell from the window,
but from that time her memory was
somewhat clouded. although she did
not entirely lose consciousness.
Finding herself between the bodies
of two dead women was a great shock
to my daughter, and she still shudders
when she recalls it,
Her Youth in Her Favor.
still she is young and. as she was a
strong and healthy girl, we hope she
will Gov and that her anticipated
happiness in a home of her own with
her husband will not be long delayed"
Mrs. Deffur said she would visit her
daughter as frequently as the hospital
authorities would permit her to do so,
and that Mr.. Heyworth shared with
the family the anxiety in her behalf
and for her speedy recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
VETS AND FIREMEN WIN
APPLAUSE AS MINSTRELS.

Marcus L. Ward Camp No. is, Sons
of Veterans, and Hilton Fire Company
No. l. gave its second annual minstrel
and dance last night In the New Audi
torium. The hall was decorated with
American flags and bunting. The large
audience showed its appreciation by
frequent applause.
The i~nterlocutor was Noel A. Briden
and the balance OF the cast was COM
posed OF Clarence A. Burgess, Leo
Firms, George Kniskern, Frederick j..
Walker, Harry W. Gray, Carl Becker,
James Murphy. Harry Murphy, William
Ritger, Charles White. Charles Bishop,
Shipley. William Becker, Harry
Koenig, Earl Post, Charles Hass.
George Hass, Clarence Keller. Frederick
White. James Raddin. John Franconey,
Homer Fleming. Louis Krouse, Ernest
Herzog. Joseph Fredericks, Edward
Haver, August Kulmer. Oscar Kitcheii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
OBITUARY
MADE HER W FUNERAL
PLANS BEFORE DEATH.
Mrs. Ffedericka Michel's Body
Will Be Cremated.

Mrs. frederick Michel, nee Tess
mann, wife of Joseph Michel, of &c
South Orange avenue, died at ner home
after a lingering Illness.
Mrs. Michel vas born in the town CT
Noerdingen, Wuertemberg, Germany
and came to Newark In 1882. In 1885,
she was married to Joseph Michel, t.
whom she was q faithful he;pnlate ana
devoted wife
She was identified with a number of
social and charitable societies and wa
ever ready to help the needy.
The entire arrangements for he
funeral were made by her some tim.
before hers death and will De carrie
out. The funeral services viii be helo
by the Rev. DR.. Bernard Pick tornor-
row evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
FOR THE PUBLIC
New Formula Cures Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis and Hoarse-
ness in Five Hours.

Much is being done in these days to
stop the ravages OF consumption, but
probably nothing has been so effective
as teaching the public how to break up
a cold and cure coughs, bronchitis, ton
%silitis, etc, with simple home-mixed
medicine A laxative cough syrup, free
from whiskey, is the prime need. A
cough indicates Inflammation n con-
gestion, and these in turn are due to
an excess of waste and poison In the
system. 4. tonic laxative cough syrup
rids the system OF congestion, while
relieving the painful coughing. Get
the following and mix at home: One
half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one
ounce compound essenc cardlol and
three ounces syrup white pine COM
pound. Shake the bottle and take
twenty drops every half hour for four
hours. Then one-half TO one teaspoon
full three or four times daily. Give
children less. according to age. Cut
this out and a Y it for some friend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-BOsrd q strss. and

NOTICE OF INTENTION-Board Of Street ana
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted By the
Board OF street and Water Commissioner OF
the city Of Newark. at q meeting held the
twenty-third day OF November, 1910, and sp-
proved BY the Ac..nE Mayor OF the City OF
Newark on the twenty-ffth day of Ncvem-
Der, 1910, public notice is hereby givsn
that il IL the intention OF the Board OF
street and Water Commissioners OF the City OF
Newark, under and by virtue OF provisions Of
the act entitled AN Act 10 Revise and Amend
me Charter OF the City OF Newark approved
March 18th. 1857. and the supplements thereto,
and the act creating the Board Of Street and
water Commissioners OF the City Of Newark.
approved March 2sth. 1891, and other public
laws OF the State Of New Jersey. to order and
cause the opening Of
GRAND AVENUE.
from Arsdale place northerly about 10e feet.
chief Engineer. known and designated as No.
1880. and the opening OF
ROW TERRACE,
franz West End avenue easterlv TO MeiroSe
avenue. according 10 a map on file IN the
offce OF the Chief Engineer. known and deslg-
mated as No. 1000.
such persons as may object thereto are re.
ouested to present their objections in writing to
the clerk Of said board. at the odice OF the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioner, City
Hall. Newark. on or before the expiration CT
six days from date OF this notice.
En- direction Of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners CT the City OF Newark.
NJ. r SHERRERD.
CIief Engineer.
Newark. N. j.. November %. 1910 nov1e-s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
FUNERAL FOR WILLIAM CRUISE.

The Rev. W. T. Sherman Lumbar
pastor Of the Mt. Pleasant Baptis
Church, will oficiate at the funeral OF
William Cruise, to be held in the home
1871 South Tenth street. tomorrow after
noon at , o'clock. Burial will follow IN
Paramount Cemetery. Mr.. Cruise died
yesterday of heart disease after an
illness of several days. He was A
years old and a native of Denmark.
When a young MAJ he came to Amer
lea and settled in this city. For more
than fifteen years he had been con-
nected with the Public Service Cor
poration. The members Of Newark
City Camp No. 1852, Modern Woodmen
Of America, with which MI. Cruise was
affiliated, will attend the funeral in a
body. A widow, Mrs. Caroline Cruise,
survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
LETTER TO NICE
YOUNG COWBOY
WAS ONLY LARK
Girl Explains Missive Sent to
Postmaster at Lincoln,
Neb.

I'VE just did it for fun and to get
some pictures Of scenes In far-off
towns. Why, lots Of girls do the same
thing every day" said Miss Lillian Car
ter today, in explaining why she wrote
to the postmaster at Lincoln, Eeb., say
ing she would like to correspond with a
mice young cowboy"
Miss Carter, who lives at 129 Charlton
street, and Miss Katherine Gruber. Of
Al Blum street, both of whom are 10
years old and employed at the same
place, wrote to Lincoln, Neb., according
to a dispatch to the STAR, asking the
postmaster to give their names and adj
dresses to some mice young cow
boys" with whom they would ike TO
correspond. For this favor the girls
would send the postmaster "a beautiful
souvenir OF our home town"
Girl Admits Authorship.
Hiss Carter laughingly admitted she
wrote the letter and signed her name
to Il lust for the fun Of IT." Miss
Miss Gruber, signed the letter in the
same spirit. why, girls do that thing
every day in the week." said Miss Car
ter, "and you would be surprised to
see the pictures of Western towns we
get in that manner"
Miss katherine Gruber denied today
that she yer signed the letter, q copy
OF which was shown to her. When told
that Miss Carter admitted hat both
wrote the letter she declared:
~ don't see how she could say that,
for l had nothing to do with IT,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
GOES TO IDENTIFY
son AS BURGLAR
WHO SHOT OFFICER
Boston Cigar-M Maker Believes
His Boy Was Man Slain
in Philadelphia.

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-Believing that the
George w. Barnett, q Philadelphia po-
liceman, last Monday night and was IN
turn killed by the officer, may be his
son, Leon Wiener left for that city to-
day with Inspector Frank O'Connor, OF
the Philadelphia police force, in an
effort to identity the dead burglar.
Leon Wiener, who is a cigarmaker iiv-
ing In Roxbury, said h a while he
thinks there may be some mistake,
nevertheless certain points OF resenl-
blance between his son Hyman and the
dead man are so striking that a per-
sonai view of the body is deemed neces-
sary.
Hyman Wiener left home two months
ago, and is reported to have been In
Philadelphia. He was about 20 years
of age had been operated upon for
appendicitis, and on h body OF the
dead burglar there is q scar CORE
spending to the scar left on Wiener
after the operation. There also are
several other points of similarity.
Young Wiener had been arrested sew
eral times by the local authorities lor
various offenses and his photograph is
on file at police headquarters. Today
Leon Wiener and Detective O'Connor
headquarters and compared the
police picture of Hyman Wiener with
the photograph taken Of the burglar
after death. While the pictures We're
strikingly alike, the father was unable
to say that they were of the same per-
son. and consequently he left with the
detective for Philadelphia to try to
establish definite identification.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
BOTHE-KAUTzMANN.

In Trinity English Lutheran Church,
on Waverly avenue, Miss Lillian
Kautsmann, OF GO Peshine avenue, be-
came the bride last night Of Henry II.
Bottle, jr., of Hoboken. The Rev. W.
H. w. Reimer, pastor Of the church,
performed the ceremony. :
Miss Charlotte Bottle was the maid
Of honor and Miss Elsie Grub was
bridesmaid. c. William Kautsmann
was the best man and John Bottle and
Henry Kautsmann were the ushers.
The wedding marches were played by
Carl Brandorg, and Edwin Schill sang
20 Promise Me-" There was a recep-
ton at the home of the bride after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Bottle will
reside at 50 Peshine avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
c. AND M. ALLIANCE MEETING.

The Rev. A. B Simpson, president
OF the Christian and Missionary AM
ance and pastor of the Gospel Taber-
nacle OF New York. will preach Sun
day afternoon at the fourth anniyer-
sary meeting Of the Newark branch
of the alliance at 500 Warren street,
The Rev. V. T. jeffrey will be IN
charge of the services and the singing
win be under the direction Of J. T.
Gardner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
PRESIDENT SUBMITS HIS
MESSAGE TO CABINET.

WASHINGTON, Dec. AFTER hav-
ing been revised three times, President
Taft's message to Congress was sub
mitted to a special cabinet conference
today. He has been hard at work on
the message ever since his return from
Panama.
Following his regular message Presi-
dent Taft will send a special message
to Congress embodying the report OF
the, board Of engineers appointed to
consider reclamation projects in the
West under the $40, 100000 appropria-
ton made at the las session of Con-
gress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
BISHOP is WITNESS
IN BURGLARY TRIAL,

The RI. Rev. Edwin S. Lines. P. E.,
bishop of the Newark diocese. was g
witness in the trial before Judge Davis
in the Quarter Sessions Court today of
Samuel Luton, charged with robbing
the bishops home, 81 Washington
street, on August IS.
1t is alleged that on the nights Of
August IS and 10 Luton, with his part
ner, Samuel Shelton. who has admitted
his guilt, robbed the homes Of Henry
A. Swan, at 81 New street, and Bishop
Lines. From the bishops home the
burglars purloined many OF his costly
vestments and took in all goods valued
at $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
FOREsTERs' ANNIVERSARY BALL.

The tenth anniversary of the institu-
ton of Court General Runyon No. 1910,
Independent Order of Foresters, was
celebrated last night when an enter
tainment and dancing party wal held
in New Arion Hall. Among the enter
tanners were Miss Mabel Bennett. Emil
Gloss, the Kahn trio. Albert r. For
rest and Professor and Mime. Kirsch.
James ]. Murray was chairman OF the
committee in charge.