davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

FOR RENT
2232 = st. NV. 11r. and b.. steam beat SOS 90
2I21 Ont. ri. NV. Tor. b.. steam heat. 40 5
2011 18th ST.. Or. and b.. steam heat. 45.JN
1908 18th NV. Tor. b.. furnace heat. -. $3.50
392 S st. ne. Sr. and b.. furnace heat. 1850
1880 r st. NV. rooms and bath. 80
1903 Sd ne, ST.. and b., furnace heat. 70. 50
1888 Sc. 6r aud h.. latrobe heat. 80
1851 9th NV, 2r. and b.. latrobe heat. 25. so
STABLES.
Rear 1908 18th NV. stable with stalls. $40. 90
..- STORE,
- OFFICES
Wash. Loan and Trust bldg, desirable suites.
Marden bldg, tOT T. DIV, fS rooms and large
Mc(iill bldg. desirable suite.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM
.PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
jy21
FOR RENT-907 T Sr. NV EIGHT ROOMS;
large cellar: kitchen on first floor; wasbtubs;
back stairway; new furnace: 5000.
jhs-tf JOHN T. KNOTT. Room -. 9lS st.
FOR RENT
f76O willard st. NV. sr and bath =. .$s7. 80
Sic N st. NV. Or. and hata. stable. $3.50
1920 Kearney St, Brookland. s rooms and
1904 Ga. ave. . rooms and hath. 1850
McLACHLEN RANKING CORP.
je7-tf. 1907 q ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNIxHsO or UNTURNISHEl1.

FOR RENT-UNFtRNISHED
1873 \ St NV, IS rooms. : baths $500 M
$50 Conn ave. i6 rooms and baths 40 90
1912 18th St. IS rooms and baths. -. 106. 81
1902 Q ST. NV. 10 rooms and bath. $500
1877 Belmont rd. 10 rooms and BATH so on
Ga NJ St ne. rooms and bath. 80 90
We have number OF desirable Furnished
houses in the NV. section. rent $7S per mo
and inward. TYLER & RUTHERFORD Hnc.).
40 18th st. NV. se24-7t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

FOR RENT-14s7 E. car. ST.: + ROOMS AND
bath: hot-water heat Apply TO OWNER,
S12 18th NV.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-08
Aid For Schools.

Mr.. L. w. Livingston, the efficient
and energetic Superintendent Of Ed
ucation for Orangeburg County, has
forwarded his request to Columbia
for State aid for 2S school districts
in this county. These 2S schools
have terms lasting less than five
months and also carry special
school tax levy. These are the re-
quirements necessary to obtain aid
from the 100000 fund set aside by
the general assembly to help to eX-
tend such short terms The amount
which each district may receive is
equal to the amount raised by the
districts special tax levy, but it does
not exceed s100. If all Of the %
Orangeburg school requests are
granted, this county will receive
about $4,000 to provide longer terms
for the schools.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-08
Two Fire Alarms Sunday.

The fire departments Of this city
were given two chances to maze runs
on Sunday. About $3.50 that after
neon fire was discovered in a room
on the third story of one o: the
buildings of Claflin University. The
chemical tank Of the EIliots exiting
uished 1t without much damage be-
ing done. Then later in the after
noon an alarm was sent in from
corner of Amelia and Pitthan and
proved to be chimney on Sunnyside
Hill. No damage was done in this
ease either.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-08
She Was Not Lost.

On last Friday afternoon Mrs.
Wicks, of this city was greatly
alarmed when her little girl failed
to come from school. She was
afraid that the child had been kid
mapped by some of the carnival peo-
pie, but this proved not to be the
case when the police made a thor
ough search of the several tents on
the ground. The anxiety Of the
mother was at fever heat, when just
about dark the little girl drove up
with her father, who had paid Wis
it to his farm, taking the child WITH
him
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-08
Building Up the Union.

Mr.. j. B. O'Neal Holloway, spe-
cial field representative of the Far
mers' Union, will attend the meet
ing of the Sumter County Union on
Friday, November 11th. Beginning
with the following week he will
work in the counties of Calhoun,
Orangeburg and Bamberg In the in
terests Of the union. Mr.. Holloway
is well-known in this and Calhoun
County. and We feel sure he will be
cordially received by all, and will
succeed in adding many new mem
bcrs to that excellent organization,
the Farmers Union. The Times and
Democrat will gladly publish any
announcements Mr.. Halloway wishes
10 make.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-08
Eight Hundred Dogs Killed.

THE Charleston dog pound closed
Saturday after running since the
middle of April, a little over six
months. During the past week
eight dogs fell into the hands of the
canine capturer, and this brought
the total for six months work to
S91, of which number 500 dogs were
killed by the pound keeper. In kill
ing so many worthless ours Charles"
ton sets wholesome example to Or
angeburg and other cities In the
State,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-08
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW.
The Rules and Regulations Which
Will Govern It.

.--,-s.1
The following are the rules and
regulations which will govern the
Flower Show, which Is to be held at
the Young America Hall on next
Friday by the. ladies Of the Episco-
pal Guild. The rules for entrance
are as follows: :.
Open to Orangeburg and any 9th
ed county free.
All Chrysanthemums and roses
entered free, but become the prop
erty Of the Guild at once.
All exhibits to be- sent In before
~ o'clock and to remain until after
the show.
PRICES will be given for the fol-
lowing:
First prizes-Finest specimen of
Chrysanthemum.
Second prize-Finest specimen of
Chrysanthemum.
Third prize-Finest specimen of
Chrysanthemum.
Fourth prize-Greatest variety of
! Chrysanthemums.
Fifth prize-Finest collection of
roses. Not less than three varie-
ties.
Sixth prize-Handsomest maiden
aair Fern.
Seventh prize = Boston sword
Fern.
Eighth prize-Asparagus plumasus.
Sale of fancy work, home made
candy, ice cream, pot plants and cut
uowers. Oyesters served afternoon
and evening.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-08
Elloree Lyceum Attractions.

The first attraction OF the Elloree
Lyceum Association will be given by
the Edwin R. Weeks Concert Com
pany at the School Auditorium on
Wednesday night at eight o'clock.
The program will be varied and in
teresting as this is one Of the best
concert companies on the road, and
the public will be pleased with the
entertainment. There will be four
more attractions given by the asso-
citation and season tickets can be
had at a reasonable rate. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend these
attractions.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-08
.sBOHEMIAN GIRL"
High Opera at The Academy Of Mu-
sic This Evening.

Bohemian Girl" the gypsy opera
that has proven the greatest draw
ing card the Metropolitan theater
in New York has ever had will be
the offering at the Academy OF Music
on Tuesday night next, November s.,
when The Manhattan Opera compa--:
ny, headed by an all star cast Of
singers will be the attraction. -
This announcement, no doubt Will
be oaeralded with great delight by
Orangeburg theater goers and. all
other lovers of good music, for The
Marhattans, under the personal di-
rection of Robert H. Kane are con-
sidered by both the public and press
as the greatest company Of opera
singers touring the country.
,Mr. Kane spared no expense In Sc
curing the best talent for his com.
pany. Such well known, popular
singers as Miss Nella Brown, contTal.
to; Miss Madge Caldwell, saprano; ;
Charles Fulton, tenor, late of the
Henry w. Savage grand opera COM
parry: George Natanson. late of, the
Madame Butterfly company; Ray
mond Crane, bass and Wilbur Cox,
corr edian are with the, company; and
this cast Is undoubtedly the strong
est touring the South and patrons Of
The, Academy should avail them
selves Of this rare opportunity of
hearing grand opera in English.
Very few cities through the south
tho size Of of,,rOrangeburg will have
the treat of hearing The Manhattans.
Mr.. Kane has been -besieged by many
managers and while he Is booked
for a number Of the smaller cities,
they are the ones that have always
been considered in theatrical circles
as good as show towns.
Bohemian Bril-" Balfe's .beauti-
! full opera in three acts has been pro-
claimed by critics as his master
piece and music lovers in this city
, are already familiar enough with
the opera.
Besides an all star cast, there also
appears with The Manhattans beau
ty chorus Of fifteen "girlies" who
sing and dance with a vim. This
company will be the attraction on
next Tuesday night, November 8.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-08
GAME LAWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Secretary Jas. Henry Rice Gives Lin
it's of Open Season.


it's of Open Season.
Because OF the fact that no copies
of the game laws are available; be-
cause there are so many inquire:
from hunters everywhere, and fol
the convenience of the sportsmen OF
the State, Mr.. James Henry Rice
secretary of the Audubon Society
has prepared the following, giving
the information sought in a nut
she'll.
So many incessant inquiries COME
in to know what are the open sea.
sons that you will confere a favor
by publishing again the following
and 1 beg you to say that no cople;
Of the game law are available fol
distribution. Any man can see the
laws in full by applying to the near
est magistrate.
Open Season = Partridges, wllo
turkeys, NSFSAUGl 1V " AhoASi3
woodcock, September l to January
lis; Doves, August Is to March Is;
Deer, November l to February /,
Grackle (crow blackbird), October
l to March 1.
Bag limits-Twenty-five partridge!
or twenty-five doves or twelve wood
cock or two wild turkeys In one
day; five deer in a season. Does OF
female deer forbidden to be killed
at any time. No game to be kept il
cold storage except in private dwell
ing.
Exception-Berkeley county; part
ridge, wild turkey, wookcock, Nov
ember / to April 1; Deer, August
to February /; No bag limit; n:
protection TO female deer or any 9th
er game not listed above.
One Of the most important provls'
ions of the new law Is that nc
game is allowed to be kept in colo
storage, except in private dwelling
This applies to the whole state with
the exception of Berkeley coanty.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-08
A PLEA FOR GOOD ROADS:
Declaration of Principles Adopted at
Aiken Meeting.

The following declaration of prin-
ciples was adopted by the Good
Roads and Drainage League Conven-
ton at Aiken on Wednesday,:
81. That no factor makes for the
welfare and prosperity OF the people
of the State of South Carolina more
than good roads and the drainage ci
the wet and swamp lands OF the
State.
"2. That the annual expenditure
of nearly a million dollars on, the
various counties Of the State COM
parative little permanent improve
]nent In the condition of the same
is an enormous waste and an enor'
nous burden on the citizens.
."s. That we respectfully ask the
general assembly to enact at Its neX'
session such laws based upon the ex
perience Of other State and counties
as will result in the building of per
manent good roads by progressive
and businesslike methods.
-. That the safety of the lite
! property and person of our citizens
requires the public highway bridges
over. the: main rivers Of our, State te
be under supervision of the State
and to that end the State should, al
soon as possible acquire possession
Of same and ! suitable provision :be
made for the, inspection of bridges
| In respect to safety and their pro
er maintenance by the State.
"5. That. the executive committee
of the league be instructed to pre-
pare bill to be presented to The
next legislature, providing systeH
for the permanent care of highways
after they have been constructed.
&c. We recommend that in thu
disposition of funds collected by sale
leagr-. that all taxes for road pur
poses be expended in the. counties
from which they are collected
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-08
Hunted Too Soon.

Two gentlemen OF this city think"
ing that the close time for birds was
out, thought they would try their
luck. They went below Orangeburg
and succeeded in killing number
OF birds. Some one went before a
magistrate and swore out warrant
for them. They appeared with thar
attorney and were fined ten dollars
each. The gentlemen regret the o.
currence, as they had no Idea OF vi
olating the law. They simply made
a mistake as to the time.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-08
Saws Democrats Will Win.

The New York Herald predicts
the election Of Dix, the Democratic
candidate for Governor Of New
York, by $4,000 plurality; Gov.
Harmon in Ohio by between 10000
and 10000; DR.. Wilson in New Jer-
sey by upwards Of 1000. The Her
aid also predicts that the house of
representatives will 60 Democratic
by 217 as against 174 Republicans.
Watch these figures.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-08
Reception Committees.

The Elks have named the follow.
ing committees to look after the re.
ception to the D. A r., on the ev.
ening of Nov. IS:
Punch-T. C. Doyle, John Cart
T. r. Ayers, Havelock Eaves, Robert
Lide, A. H. Moss, C. H. Berghaus.
Souvenir-A. C.. Doyle, Havelock
Eaves.
Music-W. E. Atkinson, J. A. Ber.
ry, e. N. Scoville, A. F. Witte, P
T. Hildebrand.
Decoration-Sol Kohn, M. E. Mat.
thews, C. C. Berry, w. V. Izlar.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-08
Hurt by Automobile.

About one mile vest Of Swansea
Saturday night about dark when R.
L. Lybrand's automobile was COM
ing into the town, driven by his bro
ther, it struck a buggy driven by
Tillman Hardy. The machine struck
the horse and broke one If its front
less. Neither CT the men was injur-
ed in any way.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-08
I}azaar at NceSeS.

The ladies Of the Baptist Church
of Neeses will hold bazaar on Sat
urday. Oysters and dinner will be
served. Everybody is cordially in.
yited 10 :ome OFT and help msa: the
affair a SIrIeSs.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-08
Notice to Teachers and Trustees.

A supply OF blank report cards
from this office free OF charge to all
public school teachers. Teachers are
therefore requested to arrange to be-
gin keeping their records Of the work
done by each child from the first OF
Novem ber on, so that they may be-
gin sending out report Of each
childs work to its parents for No,
vember and the following school
months.
l.. ". Livingston,
Oct. II, 1910-4t. Supt Ed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-08
Notice of Final Discharge.

On the 23rd day OF Decem Der,
1910, 1 will file my final account as
administrator OF the estate Of Lew
A. Gleaton, deceased. with the Ju4ce
OF Probate for this county, and will
thereupon ask for my final discharge.
Henry +. Gle:ton,
1924, Administrator.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-08

fash down and Ignite the Vapor arls'
ing from the kerosene with which
the vessel is filled, and thus cause au
explosion.
When lamp, which has been In
use needs refilling, do not take oh
the burner near another light or a
fire. Many children are badly burn.
ed, and even burnt TO death, by the
overturning or explosion Of a kero'
sene lamp.
Above all remember that the re.
filling of a lamp without having first
extinguished the light Is very dan
gerous practice. When two-thirds Of
the contents of a lamp have been
used up, the remaining third should
be filtered through strainer or
piece of cloth in order to remove all
particles of dirt which may have set
tied on the bottom Of the bowl. The
char should be removed from the
wick of the lamp every day. A hall
used-up wick should always he re-
placed by a new one. A lamp cared
for along the lines suggested above
will always give bright clear light
and will not blacken the burner OF
explode.
The attention of all householder
Is also called to the fact that old
boxes, waste paper, and other com
bustible material are very frequently
left to lie in back yards. Such
places are inviting for serious con-
fagration.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
SWAT At INSECT
RINGS FIRE BELLS
Engines Respond to Help
Kill Buzzing Bug.

The next time an alarm comes into one
Of the fire houses in this city the mem
bers Of the department may call up the
drug store nearest TO the box from which
il was turned in to learn if a conhagra-
ton really is in prospect
On Friday several companies turned out
Of warm beds and away from games Of
checkers 10 rout a burglar, and early
yesterday morning a bug not more than
a sixteenth Of an inch long brought three
companies and a truck hotfoot to the
Eleventh street car barns Of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company.
The run cost the District Of Columbia
about $l20, Of which the United States. in
the course Of events. has paid or will pay
about one-half.
1t all happened because Wilson H.
Lambert, night Waterman at the barns.
could not stand for bug buzzing about
his ears and tried 10 swat him. He
swatted after the bug on his desk,
around his Office. and on the door. Fin
ally. when his broom struck glass that
fell tinkling to the floor he stopped and
wondered. A few second later down the
asphalt street came booming three en-
gines covered with half-dressed fremen.
1T was only a bug" said he There
isn't any fire at all"
oh, fudge said the fremen. and they
turned back TO bed.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
HEART 0n0
.HOMF, TAI KS
t6HBu'bUoR2yd

home while she IS away. The machinery
of that home runs more smoothly be-
cause Of the mothers rest and change.
Another woman, the mother of two
active boys, takes one week OF her hus-
bands vacation TO go OF to the noun
tains to rest and recuperate. He and the
boys go to a little bungalow at the shore
and have a jolly time keeping house
and incidentally gaining an insight into
the burdens and trials Of housekeeping
that make them comprehend more SYM
pathetically the problems the mother
must wrestle with throughout the year
II the children are small, or the means
very much limited, it may not perhaps
be possible TO arrange a vacation for
mother. But she needs /. just the same
II any one in the family needs a rest and
a complete change It is the mother. The
husband may work hard. but he does 1t
in a big world of business. where he
meets many people and many interests
and activities. woman is shut within
the four walls Of a home. with constant
demands made upon her by restless chill
dren that are particularly trying to the
nerves. She needs to get away from this
occasionally if she wishes TO keep her
health up to par.
Many a mother Will not want 20 leave
husband and children, being fearful that
all sorts Of dire things viii happen in
her absence. But she should look at II
in a big. broad way that in the end they
benefit by her better health and spirits
as much as does she; and that. too. she
is helping the children TO become self
reliant by putting responsibilities upon
them. The children's interest and Coop
Grafton in mothers vacation should be
enlisted. the husband should realize that
his wife works quite as hard and prob
ably much more monotonously than
does he, and thus, with all pulling to-
gether. a vacation can be arranged for
mother in almost every home. no matter
how great the obstacles TO be overcome
may seem at first
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

The practice OF the mother OF the fam
lily taking vacation OF her very own IS
growing, and it is a practice to be com
mended. The time was when IL woald
have been looked upon as a most IN
heard-of proceeding for the mother Of a
family to pack her trunk and go off by
herself for a good time Neighbors'
tongues would have wagged mercilessly.
Heads would have been shaken omi-
nously, and all sorts Of dire happenings
predicted for the husband and children
left behind. They would have been pitied
on all sides. Indeed. suspicious would
have been afioat that there had been a
serious family quarrel.
But nothing of that sort occurs now
adays, though here and there will De
found some to maintain that a mother
should not leave her family. But because
a woman is a mother is no reason why
she should not pay some common-sense
regard TO health, or have some pleasure.
And when a woman has cooked. and
washed dishes, and sewed, day in and
out for a year. for a family Of five or
change OF some kind II it is possible
for her husband 10 go with her. she VIII
enjoy her little outing all the more But
she certainly should get away for a week
at least. where there will be no household
cares and no children to make constant
demands upon her time, temper, and
strength.
One mother Of seven, who does all her
own homework and sewing, goes regu-
larly every year for week to a seaside
resort She goes to n comfortable,
though not expensive. hotel and luzuri-
ates on being waited on, in eating meals
she has not had 10 give a thought TO, in
watching and entering into the gay life
about her, so different from her own the
other fifty-one weeks of the year. Her
husband considers It time and money well
spent. and cheerfully gives up one week
Of his vacation to an oversight Of the
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
BUILDERS ARRIVE
FOR CONVENTION
Three-day Meeting Opens
To-day with Lectures.

Real estate men and builders poured
into Washington yesterday to attend the
third annual convention o. the Building
Managers and Owners Association. which
opens this morning at the Arlington Ho-
tel
President f. II. Doyle, Of Detroit. will
call the convention 70 order at 1870
O'Clock this morning. It is expected fuzzy
COO delegates viii be present represent
ing the biggest apartment houses and
real estate or building firms IN the coun-
try.
For three days the convention will dis
cuss building construction, rental, bust
ness methods, and various other matters
relating TO the making and maintaining
Of real estate.
Tomorrow afternoon the delegates will
go 10 Baltimore as the guests OF the
branch Of that city, and will take a
trip down Chesapeake Bay in a char
tered steamer. A feature Of to-day's
programme win be a stereoptieon lecture
on the building OF many cities.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

John II. Merriam. will also be in the
party. coming as far as Washington.
She has been Mrs. Merriam's guest for
some weeks Miss Merriam viii not re-
turn 10 Washington until the holidays.
as she will 80 to Boston later in the
autumn 10 spend the hunting season with
her sister. Mrs. Wheelwright.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
BREEDS A BLUE ROSE.
English Florist Claims HIS PrOduc.
ton Is Not n Freak.

London, Sept 1.-THE green carnation
has now been rivaled by the blue rose.
After years Of crossing, Alfred Smith. Of
Downley, High Wycombe, has produced
a distinct blue rose, which Is exciting
keen interest among his fellOw-hortIcul-
turists. The rose is light blue. shading
to a deeper hue toward the base Of the
petals. Smith says it is no freak. but
can be reproduced indefinitely, and the
color can be intensified. 1t is not pretty,
and is poor specimen Of a rose.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
WASH EATEN OFF LINES.
GrasshOppers in Indinnn Have Quee
Lunch.

Columbus, Ind. Sept. 1.-THE unusually
big crop OF grassh9ppers may put a tenn
porary stop 10 the practice Of drying
family washings in the back yard. Grass
hoppers nearly ate up a wash on the line
Of Mrs. William Ha-rell. at her home. In
Pearl street
She placed the clothes on a line 10
dry, and when she went 70 take them in
found the grasshoppers feasting. They
had bored few holes in a tablecloth.
had ruined some waists and skirts, and
had made lunches of several articles Of
wearing apparel