davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-31
CANDIDATES. CARDS.

To the Voters OF the City of Or
angeburg.-I hereby respectfully an
nounce myself a candidate for the
Office Of Mayor of the city of Orange
burg at the approaching municipal
election, and will appreciate the en-
dorsement of my candidacy.
Very truly yours,
W. ". Wunnamaker.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-31
AT BEVER CREEK.
"Visitor" Writes Interestingly of
Children's Day.

On last Saturday the writer at
tended a special childrens day exer-
else at Beaver Creek Baptist church
about one and a half miles from the
town of Neese. When the writer
reached the church he found about
two hundred and fifty persons pres
ent. The following programme was
beautifully carried out:
Address of Welcome-Willie Jack
son.
Recitation by ten boys.
Recitation by ten girls.
Bible ferses-Beatrice and Samuel
Jackson.
Hubert Rolin.
The Bible-Rosabel Jackson.
Biscuits s-Frastis jackson.
Learning to Sing-Luella Hutto.
Song by school.
The World is Allright-Martha
Chavis. :.
The Sunday school-Curtis Will
liams. p
What Can Little Girl Do-Frast-
tis Jackson.
The Forgotten Speech-Lina Chav-
is. :.
All Aboard-Mary Williams.
George Washington-Bennie Will
liams. - ...sa
Singing Lesson-Frastis Jackson.
e :
Song by School. =; -. --'--.. J, ..
Easter Sunday-Sallie Williams.
The Doctors Dream-Ethel Miller.
The Penny-Leila Miller.
My Little Old Man and I-Leola
Hutto.
Song by School.
Mama's Sunshine-Florie Hoover.
The Love of Home-Bettie Chavis.
Over the Ocean Wave-Rosebel
Jackson.
The Little Pitcher-Evelena Jack
son.
The Jolly Boy-Clarence Miller.
Drunkard's Programme -Sallie
Williams.
Fernland-viola Hutto.
Cherry Cheeks-Annie Bell Jeff
coat. IL ~
The Religious Man-Cora Jeff
coat.
This completed tie programme
which was carried out exceptionally
good and reflected credit on child
ren and those by whom they. were
trained. We are compelled to note
the speech by Geo. Jackson and two
songs by Marie Jeffcoa which was
the crowning acts of 1.-The programme
az these two children were only four
years old and the. girl sung the songs
with as much ease as a lady Of Six
teen and George spoke his speech
splendidly. "A Children's Day offer
ing was taken which amounted to
SAT-. After which dinner was an
nounced and all spent an hour and a
hall enjoying the bountiful feast the
ladies prepared for the hungry and
talking After dinner the congrega-
tion assembled and listened to ad-
dress of George. Davis and VIM.
Hughes and Judge Ehney, which were
to the point and instructive. G. B.
Dominick also made a short talk.
At this place they never could
run a Sunday school until last year
Brother G b. Dominick has been as
sisting in the work and they have a
flourishing Sunday school that meets
every Sunday morning. Visitor" ."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-31
Painful Accident.

While crlnking up an auto Sun
day morning Willie Wolfe, the fif-
teen year old son of Mr.. w. C.
Wolfe Of the local bar, suffered a
very painful accident. The crank
kicked him, breaking his arm. The
hurt, while not serious was quite
painful.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-31
Carved up His Wife.

John Richardson, negro living on
the place of John Mclaughlin near
St. Matthews opened up MS Sunday
devntions by terrorizins all those who
lived near him. He first gave his
wife a genuine beating. then cut her
severely on the arm, then chased all
other negroes off the place. He an
nounced that he would not be arrest
ed, but the arrival Of Sheriff Dant-
zler put an end to his carousing.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-31
ship ALMOST SINKS
CLYDE STEAMER APACHE" AR
RIyES SAFE IN PORT.
Wind Came Near. Driving Ship on
Rocks While Passengers Wearing
Life-Preservers We're Waiting.


Plunging toward apparent destruc-
ton on the beach OF Hunting Island
in. the midst Of the hurricane that
swept the Carolina coast on Sunday
night and Monday, the Clyde liner
Apache, with 125 passengers aboard
was opportunely saved by a sudden
change in the wind and came into
Charleston harbor Tuesday morning
badly wrecked by wind and sea, but
not seriously damaged. For tense
five minutes the passengers Of the
Apache stood on the lower deck with
life preservers around their bodies
waiting for the vessel to strike and
determined to make grim fight for
their lives.
Driven along by e wind the speed
of which was estimated by Capt.
William Staples of the liner at 100
miles an hour, the big steamer found
herself helpless about 1880, o'clock
on Monday afternoon. She was bound
south from New York and had been
blown past the mouth of the harbor
to a point off Hunting Island. The
gale swept in shore and Its force was
irresistible. Full speed ahead into
the teeth Of the storm could not
drive the liner forward and when two
anchors were put over board the
chains snapped like cords.
Helpless in the grasp Of the huri-
cane, the ship was being literally
hurled towards the Hunting Island
breakers, and the passengers, with
life preservers on, had well nigh
given up hope when the wind
shifted and the vessel was saved.
Capt. Staples told a vivid story:
Prom a terrible wind which threat
ened momentarily our destruction,
we had entered as calm sea as ever
nature made.
"But the calm lasted only a few
minutes. Twenty minutes later the
wind struck US with greater force
than ever and. the barometer began
falling. The wind was from the south
east and ! believe must" have been
blowing at the rate Of 100 miles an
hour. At Hunting Island we ran a
close race with death. To go toward
land meant destruction, but the wind
was too strong and we had no option
but to be blown to the landward.
SUDDENLY about two p. m. the wind
shifted from the southeast to the
south and give a chance to head
eastward and get off into deep wa
ter"
F. J. Doherty, wireless operator Of
the Apache, stated that the wind
blew the vessel a distance OF about
rs miles. "We came near Hunting
Island, 1 O'Clock Monday afternoon,
where some of the crew sighted what
may have been ship in distress.
The passengers of the Apache had on
life preservers. They seemed o un.
derstand that death was staring them
in the face, but they remained calm.
Just at the time when the end seemed
to be at hand, the wind shifted
Passengers Of the Apache drew up
resolutions expressing their thanks
to Capt. Staples and his officers and
crew and appointed a committee to
present to the Captain, officers and
crew a loving cup. A number of pas
sergers on the vessel sustained Sc
we're bruises during the storm. The
damage to, the Apache consists of the
loss of her anchors and soaking of
every parto Z the ship, including all
her apartments, in sea water.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-31
Feels the Storm.

Beyond blowing down some trees
and injuring the crops, the terrible
storm that visited the coast Sunday
and did so much damage in Charles
ton and other places. did no damage
in this section so far as We have
heard. Had cotton been open to a
greater extent in the fields than it
was much damage might have been
done by it's being blown out.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-31
GRIND Opening Ball.

On Friday evening Sept. Sth new
Russell street building with over ten
thousand feet floor space open to
public. Dancing 9 P. NJ. to l A NJ.
Music by BRASS band. Everything
free-everybody invited. 4t.
Sifley and Firth.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-31

Sims Book Store has recei'7ed an
other shipment of The Common Law,
the great novel by R. W. Chambers.
This is their third shipment. They
are going rapidly, so get yours early.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-31

Mr.. Clyde Fairey entertained his
marv friends at a party at his home
on Broughton street. Interesting
games were played and every
body enjoyed. themselves sseatly. Re
freshmepts were served
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-31

1 hereby announce myself can
didate for Alderman for the City Of
Orangeburg at the election to be held
September -, 1911.
LAWRENCE E. RILEY.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-31
FOR ALDERMAN.

I announce myself candidate for
Alderman for the City of Orange
burg at the election to be held Sept.
12, 1911, Respectfully,
D. H. Marchant.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-31

I hereby announce myself a cam
didate for alderman at the coming
municipal election to be held Sept.
10 WALLACE W. CRUM.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-31

T hereby announce myself candi-
date for reelection as alderman In
the ensuing election. J. x. Weeks.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-31

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for alderman at the ensuing
election.
T. A. FAIREY.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-31

I hereby announce myself cand-
idate for reelection as Alderman,
at the ensuing Municipal election.
r. F. BRYANT.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-31

I hereby announce myself a can
didate for alderman in the coming
election. Julian A. Salley.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-31

| hereby announce myself cand-
idate for reelection as Alderman at
the ensuing Municipal election.
ABIAL LATHROP.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-31

announce myself candidate for
alderman, and will abide by the re-
suits of the election. W. G. SMITH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
WOOD ISSUES
SECOND CALL

Secretary H. p. Wood of the Pro-
motion Committee has issued his call
for the second Pan-Pacifc congress
TO be held here on February 1924 OF
next year. An invitation has been
sent to all foreign countries and to
all the states of the mainland. A
Wider scope has now been called for
than that embodied In the first call
sent out last year.
Among the many things that he
suggests might come up for delibera-
ton the following are the main ones
The Isthmus OF Tehuantepec, the
new trade route.
The Panama Canal.
Hawaii as midpacific clearing
house.
Transpacific transportation. .r
The 1915 Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition.
International maritime law; needed
corrections.
The sanitation of the Pacific.
Development of commerce on tho
Pacific as 1t concerns the Latin-Ame-
rican countries bordering on this great
ocean.
Mosquitoes ms carriers of disease
and the necessity for their extermina-
ton.
The value of the destruction of rats
from economic and health stand
points.
The difficulties occasioned the tour
list by the vagaries of currency and
exchange In the Far East.
Excursion trips on the Pacific.
Australia and New Zealand for
home builders.
The policy to be followed by Ha.
wall In the treatment of other races
What can be done 90 promote the
coming of students from Japan and
China In greater numbers TO the mi.
versities and colleges OF the United
States. s,N- l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
N. ". APPLES
FOR SOUTH SEAS

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 2s.-An or
der for fifty eight carloads of WASH
ington apples. the largest OF It's kind
ever placed with a Seattle firm, has
just been obtained by J. II. Powles Il
Co., from an Australian and New Zea-
land firm. The initial shipment, con-
sisting OF eight carloads of Yakima
Jonsthans. Is now being picked and
packed and win he shipped from vAn-
couver. B. G.. next Sunday. The bal
ance Of the order will be filed during
the next two or three months, ship
ments to be made on seven different
steamers sailing either from San Fran
cisco or Vancouver.
The, order. which aggregated $4,000
boxes. is not only the largest ever
placed with Seattle commission
house, but is also significant In that
the Washington frrit will be reshipped
all over the South Seas, some Of the
apples even going to Africa. The first
two shipments will be composed Of
The other shipments will
be made up Of small, hard. red varie-
ties. including winesaps and Missouri
in four and half and nve-tic
packs. The FRUIT will be unloaded at
Sydney and Auckland. Vxbks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
RECREATIONS
BILLS WElL-BALANCED
AT THE PlAYH0USES

Good houses at the Bijou. the En-
pire and the Savoy attest the fact that
all OF these theaters recently have been
furnishing attractive bills.
The Bijou has a good singing pair In
Brown 4 Robinson. who opened last
night TO big house. They are above
the ordinary. though the tenor's tones
are often strained and he has not the
fine open sound that his partner dis
plays. The Bijou is strong unsteady
this. week.
Louis Bright. at the Empire, did not
appear to such good advantage last
night as she has previously. On the
whole. however. the Empires bill is
not a bad one.
The hypnotists are at the Savoy. and
the police are furnishing the advertise
ing for them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15

VISALlA, Cal, Aug. ia ten dol,
lar hunting license, the first that has
been sold by the county clerk this
year, has been sold to Carl J. Smith
of Hilo. Hawaiian Islands. Smith Ia
now In the mountains enjoying a va
cation. and his application for a hunt
Ing license was telephopsd in to the
county clerks Office by Aubrey Moi
felt. who has an agency at Lemon
Cove, for the regular Sl.0O hunting
license, He did not have the ten ones
however. He collected the price q,
Lemon Cove and County Clerk Coburp
has mailed the license there.
Smith must pay so for his hunt
Ing license because he IL not resi-
dent of this state. Tho only differ
ence In the license IL that $40 IL
stamped In each corner Of II and III
color IL green and white, while the
800 licenses are brown and white,
Foreigners are charged $4,000 for u
hunting license because they ara nol
residents ~ this county and these w.
censes are blue ana white IN color
None ~ HE licenses have been soil
this year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
]. D. M'INERNY
new PRESIDENT

At the annual meeting OF the Coun-
try Club held last night there was a
big turnout of members and many
matters were taken up. Walter Dill
bingham has retired as president of the
club, and J. ID. Mclnerny was elected
to the position, with w, II, Walker as
first vlce-president and George G. Pot
ter AZ second vice president. The re-
meeting We're as follows: J. q, Young,
treasurer: w. NJ Kendall secretary,
They held the same positions last year.
The board of directors IL composed OF
Booth and Abe Lewis Jr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
AvfA1|'t|)R
: TO TRY FLIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. A.
aviator, who has entered the ocean to-
ocean flight which will begin on the
Pacific Coast duriig this week. has his
Bleriot aeroplane, In which he intends
to make the flight on exhibition on
Fillmore street. between Eddy and
Ellis. The mcchaniclans who are to
accompany him, q, his attempt 10 cross
the continent III a heavier lthan air nst
chine are busIly engaged In recover
ing the planes with rubber linen
composition OF cloth and bracing all
spArtk4 that they viii Withstand the
varied winds through which II will be
necessary to pass. 81.
sCdats As being put forward and
bacIard In his exoenses by company
Of ranchmen In the Sacramento VAL
ley. where nc has been trying out his
machine for the past four months He
win not divuIgc this names of his back
ers. other than To say that he will be
furnished with all the funds necessary
for the trip.
Coats has chosen the northern route
for his journey, and will follow the
Southern Pacific Union Pacific route to
Chicago From there he will follow the
Nickel Plate Railroad into New York
He will make his rscent from Van Ness
avenue, near Suffer street. about sun
rise some time during the latter part
of the week.
Bert Cash and John Hudson. his two
meei,snscIanssl and Charles Patterson.
his manager, viii follow his flight on
trains ~ -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures-6 a. m. ~; 8a. m,
IS; 10 a. M. 30, noon. 81; morning
minimum. 70. pt N.
Barometer, s a. M. 1904: absolute
humidity, a. in- 5.s5S grains per
cubic foot: relative humidity. 8 a. m,
81 per cent; dew point. 8 a. m. 50.
winds a. NJ, velocity 9, direction
E.; 8 a. m, velocity 10. direction NE ;
noon. velocity 20, direction NE,
Rainfall during - hours ended 8 3
M, .02 inch. -, ,saE
Total wind movement during - hours
ended at noon, gao miles.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, ". q. Weather Bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
WANTED VI 81 ONE -
DtfUTY'S.,J JOB

The lucrative Job of deputy har-
bormaster is one that Is stirring up q
number of prospective candidates, al
though only one application Is said
to have been made with the harbor
board as yet. In reality the deputy
will be a clerk. sort Of secretary to
the harbormaster. but no salary has
been provided for such position, SO
the board will have to name him as
a deputy
Robert Cathcart and Ned Crabbe
are among those talked Of for the po-
sition. Crabbe has lot Of backing
among business men and particularly
those In the transportation lines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15

Edward Van Pelt, a brother In law
Of Senator Works OF California, shot
Of Shelbyville. Ind.
= - = 80 = . = = . = = = = = = =
In the shipping line and said that
this pointed 10 better conditions, ~
hope" he continued that the time
viii come when additional ships will
he built that viii compare fayorably
with those of foreign nations ana that
you ~ill al help oul by giylng these
American ships tho henenL " your
PATRONAGE whenever YOU can AMI
wherever you aye
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
MID.PACIriC FOR OCTOBER.

In the October number of the Mid
Pacific Magazine. out today. Prof
William A, Bryan Of the College of
Hawaii tells an unusually interesting
story Of the birdslhe In the Hawaiian
reservation recently created, II Is
splendidly illustrated.
The October number IL ono OF the
best issued. A feature that may be-
noted In the fact that Queen Ltt+uoka-
LAM, King Mntaafa ~ Samoa and the
King Of FIJI are NIL given u biography,
emphasizing the fact that all have lost
their thrones,
The number In u magazine of tra~,l,
Tar many countries Of thu world ana
pings unique therein are touched pp'
On
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
Strength for
the Nerves

equal to the demands made upon it's prcventac and durable
1t is caused by worry grief cxccssc ovcrmu
ton.
The first thing be done is stop the the trouble
possible If not do the best stop it. Eat sufficient food
take at least eight hours each day, and medicine Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, for the blood and
nerves Avoid smuants medicines that highly stimulating
Mrs Marie f. Eaton No sos street
nerves shattered condition
had
was very thin and all of friends spoke
ing became sick that thought
look forward to- friend of mine
Tor although
Improvement that II with
was entirely
unequaled
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People disorders
by building the blood with the elements that the brukcn-own
require This is the only in which the be
reached because they get all their nouncn from the blood
is called the tonic and confined disorders
but even more effective in troubles such neuralgia
headaches, dyspepsia and ST. Vitus dance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
LA0RIER' SAYS s.
! QUIT IFL0SfS.

TORONTO, Aug. 24.-Though the
election that will decide the fate Of
reciprocity will not be held for more
than three weeks. practically every
thing else is being neglected In On
tario, an agricultural and Industrial
province. r. L. Borden leader Of the
Opposition, has made more than thir-
.ty, speeches In Ontario and will devote
Abe rest of his time to Quebec and the
provinces. where his own
veat at Halifax is supposed to be in
Danger.
In speech at st. Jerome today Sir
Wtlfrid Laurier. the Premier. lltArtted
his audience by announcing that II de-
feated in his fight for reciprocity In
the coming elections he would retire
ut. once and forever from public life
and would not lead the Opposition In
the next Parliament.
t"Rest to me Is very sweet now"
lsaid the Preniier, ieand Il defeated. not
a word of reproach will pass my lips"
Premier Laurier will return to On
tario next week and make speeches
In rural constituencies. The cities
are strongly Tory. and the votes Of
the farmers are expected to decide the
election. Sir Wilfrid has addressed
half dozen meetings In his native
Province Of Quebec. which has given
him his working majority In every
Parliament since that Of 1896. His
reception has been so enthusiastic as
to renew the confidence Of his follow
ers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15

! Owing to the amount Of business
that has developed as the. result Of the
establishment Of tAe through service
to Panama. the Pacific Mail company
has decided to keep Ave steamers on
the through run, The Pennsylvania
and Aztec are still, at the. Union. Iron
works being converted Into oil burn
srs The conversion OF the City OF
Para wps completed some months ago
and has proved 80 successful that the
probably will convert the en-
tire Panama feet aud possibly the
trans-Pacihc liners into oil burners
The Pennsylvania will be finished and
ready to leave here September 22 and
the Aztec will be ready for service by
the end Of the month, The Kansas
CITY and Peru will be kept On the
through run with tho Pennsylvania
City ~ Para and Aztec chroniole,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
R0FESS0R DUNCAN OPENS
UP HIS NEW QUARTERS

There was large crowd OF invited
guests ut Professor Dunnan's gymna-
sium last night and all mad a good
time. The hall was decorated and
looked extremely Well Professor Dun
can was very pleased 10 see 50 many
friends present ~ the housewarmins,
rnd expects 10 see another large crowd
present this ey,nlug
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15

Ncurasthenia, nervous exhaus-
ton, nervous debility or nervous
whatever YOU may
choose to call condition in
which the nervous system is UNI