davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

Sunday School Game Again Of.
Rain again interfered with the
between the Simpson NJ. e, Sunday
school team and the John Street
Sunday school in South Amboy yes
terday. The match will probably
be played at some later date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
vL..a Maxiosn Bandits Shot

Three Mexican Bandits Shot.
Jojutia, Morelos, Sept. Three
bandits have been shot and thirty 9th
ers under arrest will be executed If
found guilty Of sacking Jojutla.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

II you nave something to trade
put an advertisement in our sx-
change column
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
PUBLIC SERVICE TINE TABLE.

PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE
Cars Leave Staten Island Ferryi
every SO minutes until $40 p. m, also
At S:4e. 1910 and ll:4o z m (sAtur-
For Ksasbey-S:3g . m. n every
u minutes until $40 p m Then every
- minutes until ll'tet
For Mt :So . q. -n' ~
For Boynton Beach-e;oo q m. n
avery is minutes until 1l:3o p n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

Fish Tales

But n angler, named Taylor, OF
Westfeld, braved the storm yester-
day and brought back twelve weaks
and blues to Van Pelt's. Big crowds
are expected over the week end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

Games WON. Games Iost-11
Games tied. Total games PLAYED
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

a
10, Old Bridge T. A. G. 6
4, Peddie Inst I'd team 5
U, Midtown Crescents. 2
%, So. Amboy Nep. A.C. )
2, South River A. C..12
s, Old Bridge T. A. C. q
~ South River A.C. o.. /
I, Perth Amboy A. c.. 4
., Helmetta Club 49,, 7
8, Sayreville A. c., 3
8, Catholic Club .,..10
4, Catholic Club ....10
o. Jamesburg ......, 6
3, State Home ...,,. 3
., Crescents ........14
8, So. Amboy Athletics 4
3, So. Amboy Athletics10
Won-5. Games lost-11.
d-2. Total games nIavod
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-05
9th, AT II Z. NJ.
On this same day we will sell also


10 Residence Lots ON Hampton Street and
One 81 Acre Farm With All improvements.
hre!N been sold will practically end to
ELI GREE unless terribly large price for AT THIS SALE YOU
AT YOUR OWN PRICE,
RRH R M ANDsoHE REDENcEs HAVE JUST
THIS SALE Somebody going buy them and then What
HERE resident
rapidly value and with effort
LITTLE 81 ACRE FARM with painted house.
orchards outhouse pasture andve this
OTHER FELLOW place
TRACT"
forward 10 to-day what will this
SAME ERROR AGAIN.
andgo sene!H ACT
100 feet from the of coming setn There will
GET
WAGON IT STARTS
TERMs-on third cash. balance land2y years. TT
OUR EXPERT AUroNER WILL BE ON THE AND MUSIC
FRSTC~ASS BRASS BAND
Sale conducted by
THE SOUTHERN REALTY COMPANY.
ST. Matthew's c.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-05
FLEECED AN OLD FARMER.
Two Faiirs Working Together Get
Away With $500.

Springfield, Dec. 2.-Special-An
old and :highly-respected citizen OF
tho Wagner section was here today
and reported a "swindle" that an
exposure of may, perhaps, save some
one else from like experience.
This old farmer whose check Is
good for almost any. amount, relates
that a few days ago, a small show
was exhibiting in the town Of Wag-
ener, when he, the wealthy farmer,
was approached by a well-dressed
young man, who represented himself
Us 6 citizen from North Carolina
hunting for land; offering to give the
WAGNER citizen a large commission
on all lands that he would assist him
in buying.
Gaining the attention Of the old
man he invited him to meet the faith
er Of the young man. and in hunting
around for the supposed father"
they accidentally ran across 2 prom
lnent" travelling physician who de-
sired to- demonstrate sure cure for
all kidney troubles. The young real
estate hunter Immediately became In
terested, as he had Bright's disease,
and his earnestness brought the old
man from Wagener, to a full reali-
alton Of his trouble with his kidneys.
The socalled physician" requiring
each party to exhibit five hundred
ollars, that he might know they were
responsible, before he would consent
to give this very valuable remedy
away. After much dickering each
party secured the necessary money,
and handed it to the physician" to
count The result was the "phy-
sician" left the old man from Wag-
ener with his young real estate
friend, minus five hundred dollars.
The supposed real estate man buy
ing the silence. OF the old man by
promising to make good the amount
lost the next morning, but when the
old man from Wagner awoke the
next morning his real estate man,
with the prominent physician" had
left town, leaving the prominent old
man of Wagner alone in his agony
Of rind. 1855.
Under the recent laws passed by
the State Of Kansas, these swindlers
would be caught at the expense Of the
State, but under the laws of South
Carolina, unless the old man from
WAGNER, will bear the expenses,
there seems to be nothing to do, but
to publish to the world that this Sec
ton has its full share of suckers that
Wi,l bite.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-05
DEATH OF MRS. J. S. HEYWARD.
Former Orangeburg Lady Passes
Away in Columbia.

The Columbia Record says "a
death that will cause profound sor-
row throughout the city and her old
home at Orangeburg was that of Mrs.
Caroline Salley Hayward, which oc-
CURED Friday morning at $3.50
O'Clock at her home, 1l0S Henderson
street. Mrs. Hayward had been Ill
for about two weeks and Thursday
her condition became so serious that
absent members of her family were
notified.
"The funeral took place in Or
angeburg Saturday morning. Mrs.
Hayward was the widow of the late
Mr James S. Hayward. Her mother,
Mrs. A.. S. salley, died in orangeburg
about six months ago.,
"The children who survive are Mr..
N. ]. Hayward of New Orleans, Mrs.
A. M. Withers, MessrD. Alex R. Hey
ward, Misses Caroline, Julie, Natalie
and Mary Hayward, Mrs. Chas. M.
Robb, all OF Columbia, and Mr.
George Hayward of Charlotte.
Mrs. Hayward was a daughter OF
the late DR.. A. s. Salley, and re-
moved from this city to Columbia sew
eral years ago. She was a sister OF
Sheriff Salley, DR.. M. G. Salley, AL
d.rman J. A. Salley and MT. D. j..
salley, of this city, and Mr.. e. L.
Salley, of Texas. The remains were
l.. ought to shis city Saturday and
inferred In SunDyside Cemetery in the
presence of large number Of friends.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-05
Held Lodge Of Sorrow.

The Orangeburg lodge of Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks
held its annual lodge Of sorrow Sun
day afternoon at o'clock at the
Academy CT Music. The memorial
SERVES were very largely attended
and the exercises very Interesting.
The officers in charge Of the meeting
were: DR.. James M. Oliver, exalted
ruler; Havelock Eaves, E. L. K; A.
H. Marchant, e. L. X, o. W. Spahr,
E. L. K; II. C. Wannamaker, treas
urer and T. A. Jeffords, secretary.
Capt. W. w. Wannamaker delivered
the annual address. A special musi-
cal programme was rendered. con-
sisting of numbers by the Orange
brug military band, vocal solo by
Miss Simsie McMichael, etc. The
arrangement committee consisted of
o. K. Wilson, John Cart, Havelock
Eaves, A. H. Marchant AMI o. W.
Spahr.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-05
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEDDING.
Houng Georgia Man Takes Bride
at Orangeburg.

Wednesday afternoon at the Luth-
eran Church in this city Miss Mary
Salome Wilson was married to Mr..
Charles Edward Belts, Of Quitman,
Ga. The bridal party entered, while
Mrs. w. A. Rast played Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March. The follow
ing is the order in which they en-
tered:
The groom with his best man, DR..
G. D. Moose, of Mount Pleasant, S.
c.; the bridesmaid, Miss Hannah B..
Wilson OF st. Stephens, S. c.; the
bride, on the arm of her brother, Mr..
Eobert D. Wilson, OF Walhalla, 8. c..
The ushers were: A. M. Albrecht,
Jr., J. H. Wertz, L. w. Weeks, Fl. III.
W'annamaker. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. J. H. Wilson,
D. D., father of tho bride, assisted
by the Rev. A. D. Belts, of Green's
boro, N. c., grandfather Of the groom.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated in green and white. The bride
wore a gown of white, while the
bridesmaid was attired in pink. Many
and beautiful were the presents re-
ceiyed by the couple. Immediately
after the ceremony, the bride ex-
changed her wedding gown for a
travelling suit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Belts
left via the Southern for Quitman,
Ga, which will be their future home.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-05
Cotton Picker at Work.

The Price-Campbell Cotton Picker
made a demonstration at BENEFITS
vile on last Thursday while we were
there. 1t picked cotton from a field
in which the cotton had been open
some time, and necessarily in bad
condition for the test. Yet the ma
chine picked at least ninety per cent.
of the cotton on the stalks fully as
clean as it could have been picked by
hand. The machine picks one row
at time, and will pick ten or
more acres per day. In our Judgment
it has come to stay. and in a very
few years will be picking all the cot
ton on the level lands of the cotton
belt.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-05
Cheap Rates to Washington.

On account Of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, Washington.
D. c., December 9Th to Stn, the At
lantic Coast Line has announced the
low round trip rate of s16.55 from
Orangeburg to Washington and re-
turn. Tickets will be on sale Decem-
Der End to 9Th, inclusive, limited re-
turning, to reach original starting
point not later than midnight Of De-
cember 19, 1911. Childfen five years
of age and under twelve, half fare.
For tickets, schedules and further
particulars, call en- s. A. Dantzler,
ticket agent, Orangeburg, s. C..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-05
Good Christmas Gift.

A dispatch from Wilmington says
it was announced from headquarters
of the railroad there that effective
December /, q general increase of
salary will be allowed all clerks,
agents, agency employees, ETC., over
the entire Atlantic Coast Line sys-
tenn. Several thousand employees will
be affected. The increase Is said to
average about 4 per cent.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-05
THANKSGIVING BANQUET.
Held by Orangeburg County Boys at
Wofford College.

Although the boys and girls at
college are unable to get as fine q
feed" as If they were home, the
Orangeburg County boys at Wofford
did very ! well under the circum-
stances. Several members OF the club
received boxes, and the other mem
bers of the club furnished fruits and
nuts for the occasion. So last We'd
nesday night from $3.50 to 1900 was
very pleasantly spent by the Orange
burg boys.
Each members of the club received
an invitation to be present several
days before. Those present were:
Ayers, Moss, W. j., Tillie, Sims. H. S.,
Sims, H. R., Hodges, Robinson, Phil
lips, Fairey, R. T., Harley AMI Evans.
Reporter.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-05
Land Sale at Elioree.

Elloree, Dec. 1.-Special.-The
Southern Realty Co. will sell at pub
lie auction to highest bidder fifteen
store lots on Cleveland streat; ten
residence lots; and one thirt!-seven
acre farm with residence, outbuild-
ings, and other improvements, in
bulk, on December 18th, II o'clock
a. m. Store lots are very scarce In
Elloree. and the residence lots are
located In rapidly growing section Of
town. While there are not many lots
to be sold 1t Is predicted that this
will be one Of the largest sales in Ell
loree for many days.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-05
The Gentle Cynic.

Every great moral teache: In his
tory has been a hereto.
All the worlds stage, but most
OF the actors are amateurs.
The wages OF sin are paid no mat
ter what the industrial conditions
may be.
It's all right to lcok up to others,
If you don't mind having them look
down on you.
To get the better Of an argument
always make the other fellow hunt
for proof.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-05
LEADERS In CONTEST
TO DETERMINE WHO IS THE
MOST POPULAR LADY.
Standing OF the caRdidates in The
Times and Democrat Popularity
Voting Contest.

The Times and. Democrat Populari-
II Contest to determine who are, the
most popular ladies in Orangeturg
and Calhoun Counties has not start
ed good yet, but quite a number OF
votes have been polled for different
ladies already as will be seen by the
list we publish below.
not an exact standing Of all the can
didates correctly who Is leading in
the several districts. {..i
It will be seen that Miss Jessie
Dukes leads in District No. 1. She. Is
from Zion Township The two next
highest In District No. are Miss
Ethel Brewer, Union Township, and
Miss Minnie Stevenson, Willow Town
ship. The other candidates In that
district should get busy and push up
their vote few thousand; which they
would find it easy to do If they would
call on their friends to help them.
In District No. 2, Miss Mabel Wan
namaker leads. She registers from
( City Township. Mrs. G. v. Porter,
Middle Township, Is second, and Miss
Julia Reed, Elizabeth Township, Is
third in the race from District No. 2.
Some other, candidates are not very
far behind the above candidates and
with a little work among their
friends could soon catch up. All the
candidates in District No. 2 should
do their level best for the next report.
In District No. 8. Miss Dot Bull
of Providence Township, leads with
Miss Nettie Wannamaker, Of Bowman
Township, and Miss Aurelia Rast,
of Providence Township, coming Sec
ond and third respectively in District
No. 8. Several others in this dis
trict are close behind the above can
didates, and they can with a little
work among their friends soon catch
up with the highest candidate in the
district. Now is the time to work.
Miss Birdie Rickenbaker leads in
the whole territory. She Is from
Amelia Township in Calhoun County.
Miss Essie Mae Wolfe, Cav Caw
Township, comes second in this Dis
trict and Miss Annie Carson, Pine
Grove Township, comes third. The
other townships In all the districts
should help out their candidates, as It
should be matter of township pride
to see that their candidates stand
well.
The four highest candidates, are
Miss Birdie Rickenbaker, District No.
4; Miss Mabel Wannamaker, District
No. q; Miss Jessie Dnkes, District No.
1. and Miss Nettie Wannamaker, Dis
trict No. 8. These candidates now
have the highest votes Of all the
candidates in all the territory. But
later on other candidates may be ex-
pected to come up and possibly pass
them. The following is the standing
of all the candidates in the contest:
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-05
Special Cooking Lessons.

Every afternoon at S. A. Black
mons from 3 to o'clock. Bring
your friend and jot down some of
Mrs. Whited's recipes, then watch The
Cameron bake a cake. No use to look
in the oven. Watch the indicator
and the clock. Souvenir given every
lady that attends.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-05
A Card of Thanks.

Mr.. Paul Livingston and children
wish to express their sincere thanks
and high appreciation Of the very
many kindnesses shown them in the
in the recent death Of husband and
father. Friends and loved ones, We
sincerely thank you. Yours with
gratitude.
Mrs. Paul Livingston and children.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-05

Now
buying AT THIS SALE YOU
CAN BUY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-01-27
BOSTON GLOBES BIG YEAR.

BY its great and solid growth since 1872
the Boston Globe has placed Boston so
that it ranks in journalistic circles with
London, New York, Paris and Chicago
Inc average daily circulation of the
Globe, selling at two cents per copy, last
year was 1920, and for last December
the daily average circulation was 1885,
543. For the last year the average cir
culation of the Sunday Globe was 321,-
S7S, while for the last December 93O,717
copies were sold each Sunday
The Globe goes into the homes of the
substantial people of Greater Boston ana
New England, people with money to
spend; therefore it is not to be wondered
at that the Globe is recognized as the
great advertising medium in this section
This recognition is proven by the fact
that the Globes advertising receipts last
year exceeded those of any preceding ~
months Including all kinds of advertis-
ing, the Globe showed a gain last year of
5S6S31 lines over the amount printed in
It's columns in 1909. as it printed 1929
los lines of advertising. It's nearest
Boston competitor printed 5,52S, 005 lines
of such matter, while the next best show
ing OF Boston newspaper was SLAP, 4S0
lines of advertising. These figures cover
from Jan. l to Dec. 81, 1910.
In every large city the bulk of the small
advertisements of the community appear
In either one or two of its newspapers.
The Globe last year printed 479,S77 separ-
ate small advertisements of the want"
class, gain Of 1912 over what it print
ed the year before, and 347, 14S more than
appeared in any other Boston paper last
year. This was because results can read
lily be traced and advertisers know they
get results from the Globe columns.
According to the last national census,
1,423429 persons live within Metropolitan
Boston, making real" Boston the fourth
largest city in the country and the tenth
largest city in the world Boston is the
centre of the most populous and wealthy
community in America, and in the Globe
it has one of the 10 largest newspaper
properties in the world Just what the
people in this great community think OF
the Globe is we'll shown by it's circulation
and business showing for the past year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-01-27
WAlPOLE, N. n.

George A. Pierce has moved his steam
mill boiler and camp from Westminster
to the wood lot on the Holmes farm in
the south part of Walpole. A large guam
tity of pine lumber is to be cut and
sawed there this winter and spring
Robert N. Smith, manager for Miss
Mason of Meadow farm, has sold this
years crop of tobacco and it was shipped
recently together with the crop of Mr.
Clough of Westmoreland. The Meadow
farm yield weighed 12,4S5 lbs, was of
good quality and brought good price.
The concrete work on the bridge has
been completed Work on filling in the
approach on the Walpole side is nearly
completed. The gravel for the approach
was taken from the bank on the road
leading from the station to the cemetery
This Will widen the roadway there. and
De an Improvement. 1t is the intention
OF the selectmen to allow a moderate use
of the bridge for travel on runners as
soon as snow comes. The concrete floor
Is already protected somewhat by loose
hay spread on to allow the concrete TO
set before becoming cold. Three or four
Of sawdust will be spread over the
hay as an additional protection to the
concrete from the horses shoes and the
abrasion of travel. This protection, with
roadbed of snow above, will prevent
any damage to the surface of the concrete
No trotting on the bridge will be allowed
nor the passage of sleds with loads ex-
ceeding 21s tons j. r. Worcester, the
engineer for the town, is satisfied that
the cement of the concrete has got it's
final set in all parts of the floor This
removes wholly the possibility of damage
from alternate thawing and freezing. The
form VIII be left in until probably some
time in May When the snow goes, other
rules governing the use of the bridge will
be made
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-01-27
The Fletcher Golden Wedding.

Coolidge c. Fletcher and Lydia w.
Davis) Fletcher observed Sunday the
5Oth anniversary of their marriage, being
surrounded by their children and inti-
mate friends. a family dinner was
served and Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher receiv-
ed numerous gifts.
Mr.. Fletcher was born in Acworth, N.
H.. Feb IA, 1899, and was one of nine
children of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Fletcher, Two others are living, Benja-
min of Bridgeport, Conn, and Mrs.
Roselvo Howard of Walpole n. II.
Mrs, Fletcher was born in Chester Sept.
so. 1871, daughter of Daniel and Abigail
Davis, who lived where Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher now live, the house being built
in 1898, and where Mrs. Fletcher was
born.
Mr.. Fletcher has made the old farm
his home as years. His early days were
spent in Nashua. N H., until 1857, when
he came to Vermont, and for 81 years he
was clerk and treasurer OF his district
until the town adopted the town system
of schools.
Three boys were born to them, two of
whom are living, Leon ]. of Springfield,
this state, and Leslie d. of Chester.
Mr.. Fletcher is a Republican and his
first vote for president was cast for Lin
coin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-01-27
SOUTH LONDONDERRY,

S. Hoffecker of Philadelphia is visiting
at Carl Castles.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Landman spent last
week in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hall returned Fri
day after a visit of several weeks in
Maine, NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Kendall of Scho-
dack Landing, N. Y, were guests at
Melendy Brothers over Sunday
Camp Foster. No. 10. Sons of Veterans,
held their annual installation of officers
in Hunts hall Thursday evening" Jan. 49,
Otis Cummings acted as installing officer
in Inducing the following into office:
Com, G. W. Bryant; S. V. c., w. L.
Hunt; ]. V. c., F. L. Darling; sec. F. A.
Hulett; treas, II. ]. Ramsdell; camp
councillors. w. A. Pease, N. G. Wood, c.
A. Castle; delegate, Otis Cummings; al
ternate, F. A. Hulett; patriotic instructor,
w. a. Pease; chap, L. w. Coleman;
color bearer. L. S. Haven; guide, O.
Cummings; musician. Carl Castle, I. G.,
N. G. Wood; o. G.. II. H. Bostwick.
There was a joint installation of officers
of Hooker Grand Army post and Woma NJ
Keller corps in Farnums hall on Thurs
day evening, Jan. 10. f. F. Rugg INSTALL
ed the officers of the post as heretofore
given. Madam Borland installed the fol-
lowing officers of the Relief corps: Pres,
Eva Pierce; S. " p, Bessie Castle; ]. ".
p, Alice Pease; Sec, Minnie Davis; treas.
Mary Dudley; chap, Laura Jenkins; con-,
Lillian Clough; asst. con-, Leone Clayton
guard. Annie Houghton; asst. guard,
Martha Lampson; musician, Olive
Churchill; press cor, Lila Reed; patriotic
instructors, Mary Pierce. Lewey Tibbals,
Catharine Davis: color bearers, Nina
Vale, Bertha Coleman. An oyster supper
was served after the installation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-01-27
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of erattleboro People

There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache. sideache. backache
sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney Ills
Here Is proof in Brattleboro.
F. b. Warner, II Canal ST., Brattleboro
W., says: AT the time l procured Doan's
Kidney Pills, I was suffering from back
ache which had chung to me for more
than year. l was also subject to dizzy
spells, was restless at night and was
bothered by an almost constant pain in
my kidneys. Before I had finished the
contents OF one box of Doans Kidney
Pills, the backache was relieved and
was better able to attend to my work
than l had been for a long time. Oc-
casionally when having a slight recur-
renee of backache, take few doses of
Doan's Kidney Pills and find prompt re-
lief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.