davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Details Of the Cushing Dodge
Wedding Yesterday.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY THERE

of Mary Leonard Daniel 10
James Maxwell Lord II Announced.
Lenox-Secretary Won l.. Meyer mt
Newport-Interestin Gossip.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
week-ena water trips.

No section OF the country offers q better
opportunity for Weekend trips than tide
water Virginia. embracing the famous re-
sorts. Old Point Comfort. Ocean View. and
Virginia Beach. The steamer service
from Washington Is unexcelled. the two
new and modern palaces. Southland
and Northiiand. sailing daily on alter
nate dates. For longer trip by water
the sea routes 10 New Yerk and Boston
turs can be secured 1t 10 Fourteenth
street. Bead Building. phone MAin ia
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27

Mrs. A. B. Brown. who has been visit
ing Mrs. s. w. Woodward. of Eden Hill.
Stockbridse. Mass, for some time, will
return to Washington very soon.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27

Mrs. Slater has arrived at Newport.
where she opened her villa, Hope Dene," "
for the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27

By United States Marine Band, William
Fl. Santelmann, leader. at Marine Barracks.
40 p. m Programme:
March, "Treu Zu Kaiser und Reich.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace westcott will
leave Washington tomorrow for York
Harbor. Me-, where they will join Mrs.
Westcotts mother. Mrs. John F. Rodg-
ers, for the remainder Of the summer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-05
scHmfpT,s HOTEL

Late arrivals at Schmidt's hotel
are W. ]. Harrison, NJ. D. Lyon, c.
NJ. Parker, New York; Chas. p.
Sumner, C. A. Clark, D. L. Shin
min, p B. Stone, H. B. Allen. j.
Fritz Frantz, Jacksonville; Miss
Laura Stevens, w. H. Woodburn, De
troit; Mrs. H. Pearr, Cleveland; Mr..
and Mrs. C. D. Ollie, Muncie. Ind
Chas. H. Perry. Boston; Edwin c.
Ross, New Haven, CT; ]. c. Liken,
Mrs. Mars Kraus. Sebewaing, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Skirlo, Newman
vile, Mich; F. W. Dummitt, Tampa
H. ID. Weaver, Atlanta; p. NJ Smith
Key West, and a party from New
York City making a lengthy trip by
automobile. This party is made III
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fuller, New York
Geo. w. Bolts, Baltimore, and George
Wetter, chauffeur. New York The!
have been making a slow trip south
making frequent and long stops, ant
took in the Savannah races las
week. They are travelling in a Ma
tional car and the men of the part!
left here Monday afternoon 70
Miami. Mrs Fuller remained her,
for day or two and will go by trail
to Palm Beach Tuesday where sh,
will rejoin the balance of the party.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-05
SOME BIG SWEET POTATOES
AND LARGE YIELD PER HI


E. h. Kindig reports a rather re
markaBle yield of sweet potatoes to
the hill and from single vine,
raised on his house lot on First ay-
enue. The soil is light sand and
no fertilizer was used, except rotted
leaves. The summer, too, was one OF
very light rainfall, yet a single vine
in one instance produced six tubers
weighing respectively seven pounds,
five pounds one ounce, two pounds
eight and one-half ounces, two pounds
three and one-half ounces, one
pound ten and one-half ounces and
one pound one ounce, or a total of
nineteen pounds eight and one-half
ounces to the hill Another hill.
with single vine, yielded fifteen
pounds, the largest potato tipping
the scales at seven pounds and one
ounce and the smallest weighing Just
eight ounces.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-05

John Y. Detwiler of New Smyrna
contributed an article to that issue
protesting about floating piles and
other Instructors in the Halifax
river.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-05
LARGE DREDGE GOING NORTH
KNOCKS DOWN PIIlNC

About noon Monday a large dredge
in tow of a smaller boat slowly pro-
ceeded up the river, after getting
through the South bridge draw with
quite little difficulty, twa-piling be-
ing knocked away in the attempt. At
the Central bridge, where improve
ments ordered by the war department
had just been completed Sunday, the
passage through was made in safety.
The dredge, which was the largest
to pass here in some time, is the
property of the Florida Coast Line
Canal and Transportation company,
and has been at work at a point
north of Miami. The huge steam
shovels will shortly be put to work
between Ormond and the head of the
Halifax river, and the channel
dredged out over towards the east
shore. Very likely missing channel
stakes will be replaced and others
moved as found necessary.
With the exception of the steamer
Swan of the Gulf Transportation com
pany, the dredge was the largest
craft seen here in many moons.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-05
LIFE OF A CHORUS GIRL
TO BE SHOWN IN THEATER

1.-The Chorus Lady," by James
Forbes, the author of 1.-THE Travel
ing Salesman" and "The Commit
ers," win come to the Daytona the
alter Thursday evening The play is
one of the brightest commedies
seen in the last few years and
scored a big success in New York.
where it ran for over a year, London,
England, six months; Chicago, nine
months, and Boston, six months. The
play, which portrays phases in the
life of a chorus girl, is unusual in
its treatment and strongly dramatic
in it's climaxes. The second act
picturing the dressing room in the
Lyric theater, New York, is strik.
ing and abounds in bright hits OF
slang.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-05
|. N. WAITE HEADS
BOARD OF TRADE

Continued from first page.)
Beach street. The benches are now
beng given a coat of fresh paint,
but will soon be in condition to place
in the parkage.
The poorly lighted condition of
the depot, which has been source
Of much annoyance for. many years.
was again brought to the attention OF
the members of the board of trade
and the secretary was instructed to
write the officials of the Florida East
Coast railroad to see If there is
any possible way in which to secure
better lighting of the local depot
The next meeting of the board
will be held the evening of Dec. IS
when the new officers will have
charge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-05
THE pEsPLANo.

Recent arrivals at the Despland
hotel are Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Billet,
Mrs. Fl. L. Hitler, Mrs. ]. Scloss
and daughter, Miss Helen B. Scloss,
New York; Mrs. F. Padula, Philade.
phia; f. A. Moross, Detroit; w. W
zachey. Jacksonville; Harry G
Ycagley. Reading. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Soliday, WATERFOWL, Wis;
Warren Ham. Ridley Park, Pa; DR.
and Mrs. Raymond B. Maxwell
Easton, Pa, and Mrs. Marie !. Bean
Old Town, Maine.
Manager L. NJ. Waite of the Des
p1and. is having a garage built il
the rear of the hotel for private ust
to house his car, a Cadillac.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-05
CIVIL ENGINEERS
D. D. & c. M. ROGERS
Civil Engineers
DAYTONA, FLORIDA
Established 1876.
GEO. WRAY
REWARD.

A reward of $25 will be paid for
evidence sufficient to convict any
person or persons removing wood or
timber from our land without permits.
sion. ToMoKA LAND CO.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-05
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
THE AusTIN.

Recent arrivals at the Austin are
p. b. Stone. Waverly. Pa; w. Hutch
inson, Boston.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-05
REV. DR.. r. A. cARNINE
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Dr.. R. A. Carnine, distict
superintendent, preached to a good
congregation in the First M. E.
church Sunday night.
DIR. Carnine occupied the pulpit
of the Daytona Beach M. e. church
Sunday morning and Mrs. Carnine
who accompanied him here. delivered
an address at that church in the
evening in the interest of the Home
Missionary Society," They departed
Monday afternoon for DeLand, where
Dr. Carnine will be engaged fol
some time assisting the pastor Of
the DeLand church in series Of
revival sevices.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-05
A S1Iltad IIvlno

Thousands OF men in England earn
their living during considerable por-
ton Of the year by their ability to
walk and work on tall stilts Most Of
them are employed In the hop fields,
where they have displaced the high
stepladderk formerly In use. During
the poe stringing season the silt
workers. IL feet from the ground. per-
form the work with ease and without
loss OF time or motion. A trained stilt-
man will do the work Of four men work
iLg with stepladders, 1t is said.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-05

H. Eugene Johnson has received a
fine Pope motorcycle for his own
pleasure and use.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-05
THE MAGNOLIA

Recent arrivals at the Magnolia
hotel on Ridgewood avenue are DR..
French and family, Van Couver, B.
c.; Capt. and Mrs. Chas. C. Fenger,
New London. CT; Robert Young.
wife and daughter, Pittsburg; Joseph
Davis, Orlando; R. L. Mckenzie, Mi
ami; Mrs. Sanford. Mrs. Glenn Fus.
sell, Asbury Park, N. ].
Monday afternoon Mrs. Celeste
Kinks, proprfetress of the Magnolia
gave tea in honor of Mrs. VIM
Shaffner, who will shortly move tt
Daytona Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-05
Huqe Ropes of Human Hair.

In north Japan~is an enormous tenn
pie. the timbers of which were hauled
from the mountains and put In place
with ropes made from the hair of the
women of the province. From these
tresses, which were brought forth by
an edict. two ropes were made-one
II inches in circumference and 1.400
feet in length. while the other was II
incTres in circumference and $500 feet
long.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-05
TEN YEARS AGO.
From the Gazette News. Of Dee. Z.
1901.


Judge Charles Alexander Hamilton.
a prominent winter res dent of the
peninsula, died Friday night of the
week previous, so It was recorded in
the Gazerte-News of that date. He
had lived here for about five years
a,JJ previous 10 his coming was a
prominent lawyer of Wisconsin, hay-
ing been judge of one of the superior
courts of that state shortly after the
war.
Mrs. Ann Bal,ough died at her
Seabreeze home Tuesday of that
week. She had been a resident OF
this vicinity since 1876.
The drug store of w. f. Gille. Jr.i
& Co., was entered by a sneak thiei
Wednesday evening of that week and
sack containing $50 was stolen.
Lesley & Titus that week opened
pool and billiard room and quicl
lunch stand in the Seminole build
ing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-05

a legal notice in the German Ian
guage was published that week. 1t
was in reference to the estate oil
Franz Burmeister, who was drowned
in the Halifax river in 1885.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-05

The Gazette-News of that issue
was enjoying a good advertising pat
ronage but of all the advertisers
only one of them has carried an ad.
continuously in the Gazette News
ever since-the Bond Lumber com
pany. Most of the business houses
in Daytona at that time have been
succeeded by others, or the firm
names have at least been changed
in nine cases out of ten.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
STAY HOME, YOUNG MAN.
Good Advice to Young Men Seeking
A Place to Locate In.

1t has been many years since Hor-
ace Greeley made famous the phrase
go West, young man." During
that time the South has made tre-
mendous changes. Since Shern' an
marched through leaving ashes and
ruined homes in the place. Of beau
the brink Of the most prosperous
tations, the people OF the South have
risen far from where he left it.
Her recovery has been complete.
And now, today, we are standing on
the brink of the most prosperous
period in the history of the South.
Politically, she is again sweeping in
to power as she was in the days be-
fore the war. The recent doings Of
Congress are coupled with the names
of Clark, of Missouri, Underwood, of
Alabama, Martin of Virginia, Will
liams, of Mississippi, and other men
of the South.
The South's part in the govern
ment before the war, was one OF con-
tinual glory. From the end of the
Revolutionary war up to 1851, it was
Southern spirit that ruled in Wash
ington. The War of 1912, and the
War with Mexico were distinctly
Southern affairs. And in connec-
ton with these wars South Carolina
played a most important part. When
the War of 1912 was being discussed
Calhoun was the able defender Of
the governments course. Later as
secretary Of War, he practically en-
gineered the annexation of Texas.
Therefore, with political power
the prospects are. altogether too
bright for her sons to emigrate to
ether states.
In financial ways, the same great
change is coming. No longer does
Northern money finance our cotton
mills, and other industries. Each
year the cotton trade with Europe
alone brings the balance of money in
this country. The prospect Is
brighter than ever before.
And so young man, If you are
looking for an opening for life work,
stay at home, and by home we mean
this same State of South Carolina.
There is a better opening now than
there ever has been. A new era is be-
ing opened, and ali manly men can
Share IT, Do yOur part we'll and
success will come to you.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
Courteous and Efficient.

One thing about the merchants of
Orangeburg that has contributed
largely to the success Of their indi-
vidual businesses and the prosperity
Of OrangebuIs generally Is the uni
form courtesy that is extended to
every customer. When he comes to
invest 5 cents of $50 he Is always
sure to receive polite attention due
him as man and a customer. And
the clerks know their business
don't you forget it. That Is always
one-half of selling goods. A. man can
have the very best goods and talk
gruff and 60 ito the wall; while an
other man with medium goods and
pleasing manner will ride in auto
mobiles
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08

stronghold. Orangeburg has the Ma
sons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pyth-
las, The Elks, knights Of Honor,
Woodmen of the World and several
smaller social clubs among the Sc
cret or fraternal orders.
During the last quarter of a CEN
tury a movement among women, re-
markable for it's scope and intent,
has spread from one end of the coun-
try to the other. 1t is known as the
women's movement, and is recogniz-
ed among people who give thought
to the sociological progress of the
race, as the most noticeable step for
ward recorded in the evolution Of
Nomanhood. In this broad move
ment Orangeburg has her full share,
and it's widening influence permeates
all grades of society.
The name of our town stands for
a picture in the minds of all who
have fingered even for few fleet
ing days within the charm of its WOO
ing beauty. 1t stands not alone as
a present picture, but as the future
ideal of its own loyal citizens. 1t Is
unique among other towns of the
State, as an ideal little city OF
homes, even as the whole county Is
Unique for it's wealth, fertility and
manifold attractions. Orangeburg is
noted for it's handsome business
house and beautiful homes.
There is not a better or cleVerer
lot of people on the planet than those
who make up the citizenship Of Or
angeburg. Her professional and bus
mess men will compare favorably
with those of any community any
where. Her citizens and mechanics,
and her young men, are all patriotic
and loyal. Our girls are the pretti-
est and sweetest in the world, but
this could not be otherwise, when
the charm and beauty of their moth
ers are noted. Qrangeburs Is city
of beautiful wohen and manly men.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
1t May BE You, Too.

How many times have you read OF
men who first failed in business, then
taking a fresh start pushed on until
the goal of success was theirs? May
be you have not been making the
success you wanted to in that pres
ent business of yours. Think, was
it your fault; or that there was no
opening for you in your town? If it
was your fault, we have nothing to
offer; but if there was no opening
for you, come to Orangehurg. An
opening awaits every man who has
the grit to stick at it and the deter
mination to succeed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
REAL TONIC BOOSTING.

REAL TONIC BOOSTING.
WV ANNAMAKER's stands for exact ph armacy.
A :. IA
u IL drugs here standardized.
III other kinds are placed in stock.
Wow this means persistent endeavor.
RE you one of customers?
a ~.
HWa AYBE you have not heard of Us.
ARE you the loser thereby?
n indy make it point to know our methods.
n NJOY trading with reliable people.
r. EGISTERED druggists will greet you
SAUPPOSE you say Wannamakers, Crangeburg.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
10000 BY 1920.
Won't You Be One Of That Happy
Number.

The Chamber of Commerce OF Or
angeburg Is making strong effort
to make Orangeburg city of 20
600 inhabitants by the next census.
Orangeburg is the best city in the
State as you can very well see by
looking over the matter in the var
ious pages. The city is in the middle
of the county, which has the largest
number of individual farms In South
Carolina.
Paved streets, electric lights, wat
er works, sewerage, two railroad
lines, fine residence sites, good roads
from all nearby towns, everything
that goes to make town awaits you
in Orangeburg You will be welcom-
ed and everything done that can be
done to make your new home pleas
ant andrprofitable one. Orangeburg
invites everybody to make their home
in Orangeburg.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
Would You Pay Dollar for a Dime?

OF course you wouldn't, but listen If you go shopping
yo, want to save tinle only time but money Now we
will say that to shop at MOSELEYS easy not only that
but very satisfactory because efforts all directed to
pe,se you Our stock embraces the latest styles obanable
ant always priced at the lowest possible profit.
his Booster Trip primarily for the interest OF Orange
bu but It's that want to tell you about the benefit
of trading in Orangeburg and want to impress you about
MOSI1LFYS. We solicit your trade very co'l'ally and
ca nestly believing that you will find goods just as you
W. nt and guarantee satisfaction Mail orders get prompt
att ntion Call on for anything Our clerks are always
an 1ous to show you. No trouble, real pleasure.
Dur lines are Ladies Tailor Made Suits and Extra
Skirts Men and Boys Clothing Dress Goods Shoes Hats
w. ask you to visit this fall Make store your head
qr arters. We welcome you at
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
Did You Ever? No l Never.

Is the paper that you are taking
now furnish you with complete
synopsis of the news of the world and
the State. Can you tell what Is hap
pening in the governmental affairs,
what laws are being made, ETC.? If
not, you should take The Times and
democrat, issued three times a week,
and each issue carries a complete
synopsis of the preceding two days
news. Send for sample copies.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
When You Insure

Remember that your interests can be
best protected by an agency of long
experience which represents comp2-
nies that are known the world over
for their square dealing and their
financial strength.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08

When you make trip TO buy
goods you should go to the town
where you will find what you want.
Come to Orangeburg.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
to
the Best
Newspaper /

When you subscribe to paper you want to subscribe to
one that best fufls your needs By issuing every other
dav The Times and Democrat is enabled to cover every
thing of interest promptly With its typesetting machine
press folder and nae-each of which is the best used by
any paper in Orangeburg Coun-it leads the newspaper
field of Orangeburg Compare u.s. We invite COMPARE
son Published three times each week, $3.50 per year,
75c for six months.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-07
The Law in the Case.

Section 23.-Compensation of Mem
bers; Number of Days to Be Paid for;
Senators; Court of impeachment; Per
Diem. The sum of four dollars per
day, and four dollars for every twenty
five miles travelling to and from the seat
OF government, shall be allowed to the
members of each General Assembly
elected after the ratification of this con-
stitution, as compensation for their
services. But no member shall be paid
for more than twenty-five days of a
regular session, or for more than twenty
days OF an extra session or called ses-
sion, or for any day when absent from
his seat in the legislature, unless ply
sically unable to attend. The senators
when sitting as a court of impeachment
shall each receive four dollars per day
of actual attendance. -Constitution of
the State of Tennessee.
This extract from the Constitution of
the State of Tennessee shows that the
trainers of that document intended that
the legislators should receive "a day
and mileage allowance and no more.
The makers OF the Constitution had
no thought Of forbidding any sort of
raid on the treasury, because in those
days men did not dream that in these
days men could possibly try to take
money under forms of law simply be-
cause the money was in the safe.
In another column OF this paper we
are printing table showing the action
of every member of the Legislature on
the grab. Senator Page alleges that he
voted against the resolution. Clerk
Scruggs, of the Senate, claims that he
did not. We are informed that Mr..
Trezevant spoke against the grab. This
much is due him, but the recorded vote
ST. ows exactly how every man voted
Somebody ought to, in the name of
the State, run law suit against the
comptroller and see if it is not possible
to keep the 500, 900 where it should be
instead of putting it in the hands of
men who have no right to it and most |
of whom could not honestly earn $500 |
in year. Commercial Appeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-07
cRITTENDoN GROVE.

Horace Waggoner was in Weakley
Saturday night.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Henry
Frizzell very sick.
Miss Leila Warren spent last week
with relatives at this place.
Mrs. Clara Hansbrough, Of Weakley,
visited homefolks Monday.
Mrs. Arthur White and children were
weekend guests of relatives at Martin.
Mr. King and family, of Mount Pelia,
Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Arlington,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Wagster were
guests of relatives at Cypress Creek
Sunday
Mrs. Leila Penn and little daughter,
Ollie Ruth, are visiting relatives in Num-
Der Four this week.
Mr.. Ed Shelley and family, Of New
Home vicinity, were Saturday night
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Boyle.
Mrs. Duncan and daughter, Virginia,
made business trip to Cedar Hill last
Monday. JERUsHA.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-07
CRESCENT.

Miss Maude Osburn is sick with re-
mittent fever.
DR.. Nichols, OF Crutchfeld, KY, has
located in this community.
Mr.. Frank Hutcherson died at his
home July / with typhoid fever.
Messrs. Grover and Rice Wilson spent
Monday and Tuesday in Union City.
Mr.. Cheatham Glover and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mosier.
Mr.. Jas. Reeves, and family, Of Horn
beak, spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs. Beck Osburn and family.
Mrs. Maude Hicks has returned home
after a pleasant visit with her grand
mother, Mrs. Stafford, at Union City.
Mr.. aud Mrs. d. d. Kirk and Misses
Nellie Strother and Bessie Powell spent
part of the week with Mr.. George Wright
and family OF Number Seven.
Quite number OF people attended
prayer meeting at Mount Manuel Sun
day afternoon. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Toy Cloar, Mr..
Hurtle Donnell and Misses Grace Dom
nell and Rubie Thomas, Of Clayton.
Prayer services we're conducted by Rev.
Bill Barnett. PAEsY.