davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-23
HOLLY FILL HAPPENINGS.
Campaign Meeting.-Charleston Rail
ly.-Other News.

Holly Hill, July 22-Special: A
thunder storm Monday afternoon
broke the heat wave which has been
distressing us, and now we are hav-
ing rain and cool weather.
The fa,1rars not being up with
i.icir work, do not welcome the rain,
but rejoice to see the cool weather.
Speaking is at hand; Tuesday the
State candidates edited number of
our citizeIs at St. George. Among
those from this place were Messrs.
Ira E. Hart, j. D. Murray, l.: NJ.
Murray, Pres Jackson, C. M. Hart,
Gordon Virgins and ]. L. Smith.
The following gentlemen were in at
tendance at Orangeburg Wednesday:
Messrs E. F. Shingler, A. R. knight,
M. L. Breland, L. l.. Hart, r. G. Car
son. L. A. Carson, S. E. Fielder, H..
Hart, J. l.. Virgins, j. F. Fielder.
Dennis Gilmore and A. F. Joyner.
Revival services at Target and
Bethlehem Methodist Churches have
been successfully carried on during
the last few weeks. The pastor in
charge, Rev. Stevenson was ably as
sisted in the first of these meetings
by Rev. Harmon Of Copes, in the sec
ond by Rev. Walter Way, Of Saluda.
Holly Hill was we'll represented at
the w. o. w. Picnic, held at Prov
idence last week: Those who attend
ed report a large crowd and good
time. 800. ..~-..--.. a'-''
Friday at Corinth Baptist Church,
the Holly Hill Township Sunday
School Convention, held its second
annual session. There were present
distinguished speakers and leaders
in Sunday School work. The ad-
dresses Of these, with the discussions
and talks Of the home leaders, will
sustain and increase the earnest eff
fort being put forth to better the
conditions of our Sunday Schools.
Morning and afternoon sessions were
held; dinner being served on the
pleasant grounds in picnic fashion;
as usual among our people there was
plenty of it, and many were the bas-
ket of fragments to be carried away.
The Holly Hill Delegation to the
good roads rally in Charleston were
as follows: A: B. Bennett and par
ty, consisting of Mrs. Bennett, Miss
Pearle Gilmore, Messrs. S. E. Eel
der, and w. S. Hart, Mr.. R. F. Way
and party consisting of Misses IONA
Way, Berty Matheny. and Cherry,
Harry, Mr.. H. NJ. Heesenmann, and
party consisting Of, Messrs. j. H.
Virgins, E. C.. Harvey, Jr., and keat-
ing Fielder, Mr.. 1. w. Bull and part"
of Mrs. H. M. Heesenmanu, Miss Fir-
ginia Fielder AID Air. J. F. Fclder.
All were delighted with the trip,
end above all, charmed with Char
leston's hospitality:
Miss Lizzie Virgins Of Eutawville
returned home Monday after spend
ing several days with her aunt, Mrs.
w. D. Gilmore.
Mr.. H. K. Silkins, a former resi-
dent was a welcome visitor in town
yesterday.
: Mrs. ~. F.. Folk and children who
las been visiting relatives in Colleton
County, returned Tuesday night.
MIR. w. C. Sadler and family, who
has been visiting in the up-country
have returned.
Mr. R. Gordon is acting teller at
the bank during the disability OF Mr..
S. G. %Rhame,, who is rapidly recover
ing from a broken: leg. His many
friends hope to see him on the
streets in a few days.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-23
LIFE ON THE LAWN
ORANGEBURG, s. c.

when the days are hot and sultry
can be made thoroughly enjoyable
by taking your ease in nice ham,
nook or lawn swing. At VI. O. DAN
TZLER'S We have a very extensive
line of the best hammocks in many
STYLES at very low prices. Our lawn
swing is the finest made. Will last
many seasons, as it can be folded
and stored away.
DANTZLER'S Furniture Dept
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-23

The following Is a list of the Off
GERS and men of Company G. 3rd
Reg. N. G.. S. c.. of Elloree, S. c.,
to attend the encampment at Chic
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-19
BUILDING WITH A HISTORY
Stands in Rensselaer,, New York, and
Is Supposed TO be the Oldest In
the United States.

Albany, N Yin the town of REM
selaer. N. Y, which lies directly
across the Hudson from Albany, there
stands an old weather-beaten build
ing to which is attached great deal
of historic interest and import. 1t is
unoccupied and is surrounded by tall
weeds that the hand of neglect has
fostered and raised in abundance. 1t
is built of brick, is two stories high
and the marks of many years stand
prominent upon its battered front.
A large tablet on its wall stands out
boldly to the public gaze and pro-
claims that the structure is supposed
to be the oldest building in the Uni
ted States. The date of its erection,
according to the tablet, is 1912. The
building was built as manor house
and place of defense and was known
as Fort Cralo. While marching to at
tack Fort Ticonderoga, in 1853, Cen
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-19

The instrument is the property of
Frederick L. Neddermeyer. The own.
er calls it affectionately "the old
man." and plays it when he has a
concerto or an aria that demands pc
culiar largeness of tone.
The modern name of the violin has
been gained from finely carved
head of st. Paul, which ornaments the
end Of the handle and which prob
ably served as an inspiration to the
original owner, undoubtedly a monk.
Around the sides of the body of the
instrument in large letters is carved
this legend: "Nicolo de Roberi delta
Domini ariese del Bresia." On the
back are two mosaics, one the head of
a monk, probably the man who played
it when it was new, the other a pic
ture of the monastery and city of
Brescia.
Mr.. Neddermeyer secured the in
strument some years ago through Mrs.
Franz Kunze, wife of Dr. Kunze, and
while he was studying in Leipsic un-
der the famous violin master, Hanz
Slit. The violin has most beautiful
tone, and some of its notes are almost
cello like.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-19
Have Basis for Color Scheme

A plan which results, not only in
economy in the wardrobe, but a GER
tain distinction as well, is that of Ia
king a single color scheme of the
whole wardrobe. This Is accomplished
most frequently with black, by per-
sons In mourning, but there are few
others who care to have the most of
their costumes plain black. Gray is
good, If it is becoming. Black and
white. separate and in com bination,
is quite delightful Brown, If it is q
favorite color, gives satisfying results.
And in this color you have chosen,
have your petticoats, parasols, stock
ings. gloves, feather boas, scarfs, the
straw of your hats, the groundwork
of your foulards. blouse slips, and a
hundred and one other items of the
wardrobe. In this way many clever
and new combinations may be pro-
duced from limited supply.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-19

eral Abercrombie made his headquar.
tiers there. The tablet finally declares
that Army Surgeon R. Shuckburg com.
posed the popular national song, yam.
kee Doodle" while upon the grounds
near the old building
Gun holes may be seen in the front
of the historic old structure, and the
old flag pole. standing on its roof, is
still prominent to view. Doubtless.
there are many stories of bravery
and courage which have never stolen
into the pages Of history connected
with this manor house of the seven.
teenth century.
The building is substantial even vet
1t will see many years of standing be-
fore the hand Of decay can tumble fl
into ruin. The house is one Of the re.
naming relics Of the days when our
nations spirit was tested and tried.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-19

70 shine for few hours, was a dress
o. white muslin embroidered a Jour, of
very narrow outline and simply belted
ABOVE the waist with piece of white
.ipoon, which was drawn through a
VucKle made Of forget-me-nots and pink
roses A bright blue chiffon scarf was
uela In the hollow of the arms, and
.uls was fringed with white glass
pesos, while the hat was a leghorn
Oound with black satin, with a bunch
VI iorget-me-nots and roses at one
sue Tied with black satin. Black
IOeS and pale blue stockings put fin
au'ls touches eminently picturesque,
:. - adjective well deserved by the en-
s VIE seheme. The same gathering in
S.1oeu the wearer OF buff-colored
que gown, with a narrow skirt held In
aUOaI the knees with four lines of
r rs-lA cords, the same adornment ap-
s%l'ns at the waist, which was set
aIef nigh, and again outlining the
.s.I nu YOKE, which was filled transpar-
10y 10y 70 the throat with gold and plati-
- laee. bunch of wallfiowers in
J, urban hat of Tuscan was most wise
-. .o[n with this, while a scarf of
s ,.n chiffon in Paisley colors fringed
uent en' @oooili 'aHi-
AN palSley colors have reappeared in
- ~ Iotce' and without doubt dresses
ia uaFA serge benefit much from their
,-ence when carefully used as
ro-ass 20 the coat have also seen
d. VI Paisley successfully intro
So. So on corselet skirts of dark blue
bin 80 which fit quite tightly round the
bo55,s ana are completed by fitting
ror les OF Paisley much decorated with
sbaa auss OF dark blue and some dome
npsq silver buttons.
Of w nave returned to a recognition
sro oaf old favorite blue and White
bsnSsss Loulard, and In a dark shade
pls.ss Win patent leather and com.
look.s " black hat this must be
suitas . poh as a useful possession
Which - lace these past simmer days
blsnc. las formed so close a resem-
pbere er In their dull atmos-
worn aD'I s Is sun great deal of black
1ers ~. ooouess owing to the fact that
Gnd -as been great amount bought
not SO extrayagant as to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-19

AVE of the most popular enter
ID tai3ments of the moment is to
" compare bargains. Everyone has
cured some, and each woman is anx-
sons N Justify her supreme wisdom of
selection.
And the lawn blouse, by the way,
continues among the popular favor
~. in spite of whole costumes of
.onIard ninon, and muslin being its
-.rv serious rival, writes our Paris cor
.osnondent. Still, the well-chosen lawn
hlonse and white linen skirt cut in
oorselet fashion continue to be the
snceess they have been for the past
sva seasons, while the browning point
NJ hat is best achieved by legal with
a single rose of fine quality and a
bipding of black velvet to the brim.
However, this is not the most usual
order of gown, for the tunic and skirt
made of muslin, or ninon, or foulard,
With square, narrow kimono sleeves
and yoke and tight undersleeves of
ivory lace, must be accredited with oc-
cupying the topmost step on the lad
der of our love.
Foulard frocks of different colors,
displaying a device in white, look ex-
tremely we'll with tunic of ninon, a
particularly good example being of
mauve aud pink shot foulard, pat
termed with white and yelled in light
gray ninon. Effective, too, is a light
brown and white foulard with ninon
tunlc in dark brown, and the dark
brown hat which completes 1t is a
close turban shape in chip with an
erect uncurled ostrich feather at one
side held with a topaz jewel at the
base.
The straight, narrow frock of muslin
or fsulard, which Is unveiled is invari-
ably accompanied by a scarf; and very
effective indeed, at garden party the
other day, when the sun condescended
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-19
A Gnnd Match.

This season the yoke and collar
must match. The yoke must extend
round the back II it is to appear in
front. and the cuffs or undersleeves
must match the collar or the collaEless
yoke.
There is no such thing in the dress
makers art as an excuse for wearing
a net guimpe, for instance, with Irish
lace cuffs.
This may be made possible By the
setting in Of Irish lace flowers upon
the net Of the yoke or by the use Of
a small subyoke to match the cuffs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-19
Whale Had Big Jawbones.

New York.-The jawbones of the
largest whale ever caught by japanese
whalers have arrived here, consigned
to the Museum Of Natural History.
The bones weigh fifty-five tons-110..
900 pounds. They are forty feet long
and were transported from the steam.
ship pier on large truck drawn By
twelve horses.
The whale was caught of Mol.
Japan, and was more than 200 feet
over al The tail was thirty feet long.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-19
Is ALMOST 400 YEARS OLD
Tnls Fiddle an interesting and valu-
able Example Of the Medieval
Violin Makers Art.

st. Louis. Mo.-Almost four hun
dred years ago, to be precise
IN 1923. Gasparo Duifto Prugcar, Of
Bresia, noted maker OF sacred mo-
sales and violins. built a fiddle. Be-
cause he did it as sacred labor he
impaired to it tone and an
ornamentation which today makes it
probably one of the most interesting
and valuable examples Of the medieval
violin makers art in the country.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-16
SHOWERS GIVEN
MISS RUNDAHl

From Saturdays Daily.
The engagement OF Miss Linnie
Rundhai Of this city and Mr.. Win C.
Coleman of Fort Collins has been an
nounced.
Last Wednesday afternoon Miss
Francis Hemmerlee gave q ! O'Clock
luncheon and a linen shower TO Miss
Rundhal. About twelve OF her lady
friends were present and n very en-
joyabie afternoon was spent.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. A. Pope
gave a luncheon and household show
er 10 her at the home Of Mrs. fope on
Harrison avenue. Many of her friends
were present and she received many
useful presents.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Harry Combs
gave luncheon and personal show
er at her home on Pike avenue In hon.
or Of Miss Rundhal. Many OF her
friends were present AMI all enjoyed
very pleasant afternoon.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-16

ttieih anniversary of the school.
Axei E. Johnson OF the class of 'oi
was elected vice-prisedtnt
The most successful year OF the
school closed Thursday, when diplo-
mas were presented to $50 graduates.
the largest class ever turned out Of
the Institution. The Rev. Charles b.
wolcox of Trinity church. Denver. de-
liyered the commencement address.
Governor srafroth and President sny-
der also made short talks. The ex-
ercises were held in the opera house.
Among the graduates of this year
from the state normal school. Miss FL
dora Britt and Miss Ethel Joel. both
of this city were graduated from the
normal course
Cañon City record., 1910-06-16
MERL nsSEAsER HuBT 81
At WOLF PARK MINE
From TAursday's Daily.

From ThursdAy's Daily.
Merl Messenger was seriously hurt
while in the employ OF Litteii Broth
ers at the Wolf Park coal mine. four
miles southwest OF town. about 1880
O'Clock this morning and was taken
TO the hospital where his wounds
we're dressed. Mr.. KIssenger was in
charge OF the aerial tramway used In
conveying coal from the mine to the
Santa Fe tracks. mile and a half
away. when the accident took place
and that he escaped with his life is
little short Of the miraculous.
He vas standing on one OF the
bents supporting the cable that car
ries the coal to destination. waiting for
car when the trouble occurred.
Through some miscalculation the car
reached him before be expected It and
bar OF iron that be held In his hand
caught In the machinery and threw
him on the moving cable directly In
front Of the loaded vehicle, renering
u impossible for him TO get out Of
the way. His right hand became fast
ened and he was dragged about forty
or nifty feet before he could reaiese
himself, which was done at the loss
of his thumb. which wss pulled off as
the car advanced His left ankle was
badly sprained. his shoulder bruised
and two ribs broken. the latter the re-
snit OF violent fall to the ground.
The ambulance was summoned by
telephone and the unfortunate man
brought to the hospital In an uncon-
scious condition. II was more than
an hour before consciousness return
ed and for some time Il was feared
that his injuries were OF fatal char
acter. He rallied shortly after being
brought to town and is reported TO be
resting easily this afternoon.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-16

garding the trip. had the following
to say:
I'VE are simply going for the en-
joyment as well as the novelty Of the
trip. We expect to travel by easy
stages. for We are in no hurry to get
there or come back either. for that
matter. l have contemplated such a
journey for several years. so. after
disposIng OF my business at Cotopaxi
a few days ago. sent to Utah for my
son to accompany me. He is loco
motive engineer and>in case OF a
breakdown. understands machinery
well enough to repair the damage.
Another thing. the boy is single and
1t may do him a world Of good to
form the acquaintanceship of the
pretty girls encountered on the trip"
Mr.. Hendricks and son left this af-
ternoon for Pueblo and II not con-
fronted with bad weather. expect to
be peacefully gliding over the the
Santa Fe trail to Kansas by tomor-
row.-Florence Citizen
Cañon City record., 1910-06-16
ESQ GRADUATE FROM STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL THIS YEAR
Prom Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
-Four hundred OF the alumni Of the
state normal school met In the school
auditorium Wednesday evening for
their annual reunion. Enthusiasm
was the keynote of the gathering and
when President z. X. Snyder outlin-
ed the plans for the future Of the
school there was an outourst of ap-
plause-
He told OF the plan for a new au-
ditorium with n chapel that wfli seat
1900 He said that other plans were
being prepared for the erection OF
other buildings that VIII make the in
sitution one OF the best equipped Of
i,s kind in the country.
The alumni leaders launched a
movement 10 hold a jubilee next year
in honor OF President snyder's twen-
Cañon City record., 1910-06-16

Mr.. @. A. 1Andgrabe, Box 25, Coal
burg, Ohio, writes; 81 had been slight
sufferer for . number of years. but paid
little OF no attention TO ~, until the
spring OF this year, when my suffer
ings became very severe.
IL had pain In the head, back, spine,
liver, chest, and various epa<ss of my
body, besides indigestion that caused
me much trouble and anxiety. often
thought when retired at night would
not live through Il. tried medical aid,
but to no purpose.
"Not knowing what was my maia
trouble wrote 10 pr. Hartman, after
reading OF his treatment, for advice,
telling l.Im of my various ailments, and
he notified me al once that had sys-
tcmic catarrh.
''After using the first bottle OF Peruna
l felt relief, SO continued 10 use 10
until ! had taken four bottles. when I
felt entirely cured. recommend 1t to
all others, believing that they will ex-
periencc the relief that did,
pe-ra-na ~ q Ioalc.
Mr.. william +. Hawkins, l2 wcst 81.
Westerly, II. l., writes;
~ wtsh 70 givo my testimony IN favor
Of PerunA ~ Z tonic. have used the
same for catarrh, aud can rccosn,nend
e y al who are troubled in that wsy.n
Cañon City record., 1910-06-16
FREMONT COUNTY MAN MAKING
AUTOMOBILE TRIP OF 5000 MILES
rss;s. Fridays Daily.

rGols fridays Daily.
Not content with spending his first
vacation from business in thirty
years quietly at home w. A Hen
bricks of Cotopaxi. who recently dis
posed OF his general store at that
place. in company with his scn, e.
N. Hendricks. of Tucker. Utah. start
ed on an automobile trip through the
Eastern state on June 1st. They ar
rived in Florence on Monday, and
before leaving on their journei OF b.
200 miles. had l. A. Davis. the auto
mobile expert, thoroughly overhaul
their car.
Mr.. Mr.. Hendricks and his son are
enthusiastic Elks. and one of the
main objects OF their trip is to be In
Detroit. Michigan. during the Elks'
convention in August
Their car Is a Model E. Ford and
white the travellers are not making
the trip to break any speed records.
they state that they can go some II
necessary.
Mr.. Hendricks. senior, In an inter-
view with the Citizen reporter re-
Cañon City record., 1910-06-16
The Home
Beautiful
By prof. C. H. Goetz, w. A. c.
In Oregon Agriculturalist.


In beautifying the home with
garden, trees and plants, there ID not
only a greater beauty and value ad-
ded to the home, the farm. ETC.. but
the whole region. or the entire city,
as the case may be, Is made more
beautiful and of much greater inn
portance. Then too. there comes the
great educational factor. in way of
love for the beautiful, the knowledge
of flowers and etc. 1t. too. gives
greater love for home and increased
civic pride The aesthetic value. the
value for improving sanitary condi-
tions in a home. city or whole re-
gion connot be measured.
There is not person that does not
realize the influence for good which
comes to a community. where every
one cultivates some plants OF gar
den. No matter how much or how
little persons may do in garden
In cultivating plants. they will gen.
orally. because OF that. appreciate the
parks and public gardens more thar
II they had not made some endeavof
along that line. These people will
understand the plants and trees
the parks. and grow to realize that
all of them with the beautif =
scenery are not for them to DESTROY.
but to enjoy and TO admire.
In the city as well as in the coun-
try there is nothing of more satis-
tying character after the other hu-
man wants have been gratified. than
to walk or sit on a lawn fringed with
perennial flowers. shrubs and trees.
This is. OF course. true in greater
sense II II is a warm summer day.
In the city the planting of flowers
and bushes. II well done. will make
even the backyard a peaceful. quiet,
beautiful retreat. to which the FAM
lily may retire. as il were. from the
city into its own little private park
There seems to be some close rel
alton between happiness. content
ment. and flowers. gardens. grass
and trees for generally a happy FAM
lily. successful father. contented
mother and weil-behaved children
are found where cinders. tin cans and
rubbish have been driven away by
trees. grassy lawns and flowers.
Perhaps 1t Is because in the garden
there is a common interest. each hav-
ing a favorite flower. a favorite tree,
OF some part on which he OF she has
contributed a part OF his or her time
10 its care. and all receiving the ben
eft of the whole.
II is much easier 20 bring up 4
child In beautiful. heaith-g giving sur
roundines. where IL may watch the
plants grow from seed to maturity,
cultivate anS study their growth.
pick the Nc - to decorate the
home and Sc sol and now and then
cheer a sick school mate. and later on
harvest the seeds or fruits, than
without these influences. A child
gets more out Of life and is better
prepared for the future than those
Cañon City record., 1910-06-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.


Miss Gladys Manlove was pleasant
-ly surprised by number Of friends
at the home OF Mr.. J. N. Kendall. It
being the fifteenth anniversary OF her
birth, she received many handsome
presents. II was a typical house par
~, the decorations being red and
white roses. The color scheme was
also successfully carried out In the re-
freshments. In the end all departed de-
claring Mise Gladys to BE- a royal en-
tertainer and Wishing her many hap
py birthday anniversriss.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-16
RESIGNED FROM
VILLAGE COUNCIL
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
At the regular meeting of the South
cauun village council last Monday ev-
ening b. r. Kendig resigned as =
member of that body on account Of
his intended departure for ordway.
Colorado. to make his home and W.
F. Gleason was chosen by the board
of trustees to iii out the unexpired
term Messrs. Kendig and W. H OIL
man and their families will leave next
week for ord~ay where they will en-
gage In ra1chlng.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-16

roiey's Kidney Remedy may be
given TO children with admirable re-
suits Il does away with bed wetting,
and is also recommended for use aft
er measles and scarlet fever. Mitchell
& Egbers, Palace drug store.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-16
Fo1eys
Kidney
Pills
What They VIII Do for Yea

What They VIII Do for Yea
They will cure your beckachs,
strengthen your Kidneys. cor.
rect urinary Irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substisutea.
xlTCuELl. 4 EcnExs