davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
HAPPENINGS AROUND THE TOWN
Burnctts Home.

harry Burnett. accompanied his
son, Harry, Jr., who is manager of
the Hotel Glenwood at Glenwood
Springs. and his daughters, Misses
Gertrude, Grace and Hazel, arrived
last evening and will spend the holi-
days here The young ladies have
been attending Mt. st. Scholastica' s
academy in Canon City. Gerald
Gerard of the St. Regis force of
greeters. went up to the spa last
evening to take charge of the Glen
wood hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Cnse Set for Jnnuary I5.

The non-support charge preferred
against Harry Gerbrick. switchman,
by a woman calling herself Mrs. An
ME Gerbrick. but designated by
Gerbrick as Annie b. Nnirkbride, will
be heard in the county court on
January 10. If Mrs. Gerbrick No. ]
can be found She was not here this
morning. Gerbrick pleaded not
guilty. The minimum sentence in
the charge under the new statute Is
year in the state penitentiary.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Fine Window

The Elite Jewelry company Is
showing a beautiful display in their
windows this week. The arrangement
is highly artistic and the gift offer
ings are well selected. There is al
ways lure about good Iewelry that
is a strong temptation to the Christ
mas shoppers for it usually com
hines richness with usefulness and
makes a proper present for any
member of a family.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Mother Very Low.

mgs Andrew Beye of Great Bend.
Kas. is seriously i'll at her home in
tnat city, according to information
received this morning by her son,
Charles c. Beye, a well known car
inspector in the local railroad yards
She sustained serious injury some
weeks ago and her advanced age may
prevent her recovering. Mrs. Beye
recently returned from a visit to
her son and he will probably not be
able to 20 to her bedside
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Wants LOSERS End.

George Gion. or Bull Olsen. is
out with a big challenge to Frank
Du Cray for a wrestling match here
during the next week or two. Olsen
Is a fast wrestler. but the local man
has too well won his superiority to
make another match a drawing card.
Gion. by the way. is willing to wres-
tie If he can get a good losers end.
winner-take-all agreement proba-
bly, would not suit him.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
To Go to Iowa.

J. W. Gibson. formerly connected
with the Gibson Lumber company in
this city. will leave here December
rs for Iowa. near Des Moines,
where he will make his future home.
lie will be associated with the Shull
Lumber company of Minneapolis,
which has 60 lumber yards in Iowa,
Nebraska and Minnesota. Mrs. Glib
son will join him in the spring.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
bennett Ella Home.

Dennett Eta, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
w. p. Ella, is home from Colorado
Springs. where he has been attend
ing Colorado college. He is more
than glad TO get back in Grand
Junction again. in spite of the eN-
cellent record he is making in
school.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Antics Home.

Harry Antics. son of Mr. and Mrs.
l.. Antics. returned today from Col
orado Agricultural college at FIT Col
Inns where he is studying. He is
preparing for a strong baseball sea-
son next summer and will eaten
for the regular team.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
McCary Home.

Philip McCary, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles p. McCary. and known
around the Boulder campus as the
blacksmith half-back. is home for the
holidays. lie is going to make a
great record in school athletics next
year, as he has always been one of
the premier football players of the
Western slope
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Hear from Prof. Lennon.

Christmas greetings have been re-
ceived by several local people from
Thomas G. Lennon. formerly super
intendent of the Teller institute here
Professor Lennon is now located IN
Dallas. Tex.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Ramey Here for HOLIDAYS.

Lloyd Ramey. son of Mr.. and Mrs
I. S. Ramey IS back from Boulder TO
spend the holidays with the folks
Lloyd is making a record for the
eleven and next year will pitch for
the baseball team.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Miss Lace Home.

Miss Mona Lace, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. j. j. Lace. came in today
noon from Greeley. where she is
teaching school. to spend the Christ
mas holidays at the Lace home in
this city
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

This is the month to pay up your
subscription to The Sentinel for the
next year: Six months. in advance.
$3.50; yearly, in advance, 50.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Red Book Man Here.

George E. Swan. representing the
Railroad Red Book, issued by the
Rio Grande. is here looking after ma
terial for the forthcoming number
of that publication, which will be the
big New Years edition.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

Christmas Greetings, Photo Postals
S1.00 per dozen. T. NJ. Jones, The
Old Reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

Conlllin fountain pens for Xmas, at
The Van Horn Drug Co.. 551 Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

A White or Standard sewing ma
chine will make nice Christmas
present for your wife. Very easy pay
ments Crown Furniture Comapny.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
Black Patti Company.

The Black Patti Company in a
"Trip to Africa" which comes to the
Academy of Music, this, evening,
Feb. I, 70: one performance is one
of the largest and oldest negro coin
panies on the road today, being in
its fifteenth successful season. The
principals are conceded to be the
pick of the colored performers Of
the country and together with the
chorus give a pleasing performance.
The book and music of "a Trip to
Africa" is the work Of Jolly John
Larkins, principal comedian with the
Black Patti company, and is said to
contain abundant material to amuse
and entertain. The Binghampton,
N. y, papers in speaking Of the per-
formance given at the Stone Opera
House by the Black Patti Company
said that "A Trip to Africa as pre-
sented at that popular playhouse was
the equal Of and superior to many
musical shows given by entirely
white artists. If you enjoy good mu-
sic, good comedy and an elaborate
stage setting, don't miss seeing "A
TrSp to Africa" when it comes to the
local playhouse.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
Weather. for the Week.

The present. week will be marked
by al series of we'll defined storm
areas, passing eastward across the
United States from the Pacific ocean,
in consequence of which periods Of
fair and foul weather will follow in
quick succession, according to the
weekly forecast of the weather bu-
reau. The first of these disturbances
is now over the eastern slope of the
Rocky Mountains, whence 1t will
move eastward, attended by rains in
Southern, rains or snow in middle
and SHOWS in Northern districts east
of the Mississippi river, and will
reach the Atlantic States Monday or
Tuesday Another disturbance will
appear on the Pacific coast Monday,
cross the Middle States "Wednesday
or Thursday and the Eastern States
Thursday or Friday. The third dis
taurhance Of the week will reach the
Pacific coast by Wednesday or Thurs
day and prevail over the Middle West
the last of the week. Marked varia-
tions in temperature will occur dur
ing the week in practically all dis
tricts east Of the Rocky Mountains.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
"The Cow and the Moon.''

Chas.; A. Sellon,s new musical ex-
travaganza, "The Cow and the
Neon" which is to appear at the
Academy Of Music on Wednesday is
said to have rs separate and dis
tinct characters besides the% i S
chorus groups and numbers. This
surely demands action and rapidity
Of which there is claimed to be plen-
ty. Earth beings anu 1mmorrais from
the Moon mingle together, causing
all sorts Of mystery, masses of splen-
dor elegance, riots Of colors, and
fun, interspersed with all sorts Of
strange, tinkling, teasing, tuneful
music. Chas. A. Sellon heads the
cast as that of Happy" consinu-
alton of the. character he made ia
nous in "The Cat and the Fiddle
which is said to be companion
piece. Hans and Mike will also be
seen as his chief fun assistants, and
the beautiful Cent?, played by Miss
Florence Willis from last seasons
cast, will aid him in his wishes for
the joys of life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
THE FIRE AT sALLEY.
Some Corrections Made in the Re-
/, port About It.

IS: IS: Saney, Feb. 3.-Special.---Please
allow me space in your paper to cor
rect, or rather add to the report
sent out from this town regarding
the fire here on the morning OF. jan
uary "a Last, as said report unin-
stentionally does few fire sufferers
an appar ent injustice, although I am
sure same was written in perfect
good faith, and with no intention to
& give an impartial report Of the said
{ fire. ..i,,-
Il At the end Of the report com
planned Of, the correspondent said:
..Two other small houses, value of
contents unknown, when as mat
ter of fact, the other buildings
burned were Dave Kings barber
shop, new building owned by R. c..
: Corbett, large store building, owned
by H. G.. Cooper, and stock of goods
owned by his son H., W. Cooper, two
story building owned by Mrs. D. O..
Fanning and stock of goods owned
by Gary Corbett. .g...
While it is :rue that very little
insurance was carried on these build
ings; yet it is not exactly fair to send
out a report, and have same printed
in the pages of your widely read
paper without giving full account
of the extent o. the fire.
The lack of insurance made this a
costly fire, as most others were
somewhat better covered than the
buildings so recently burned.
Respectfully,
Citizen.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
Julia Academy Locals.


We wrote you some time ago about
our school building coming so neal
being burned. We certainly had q
narrow escape again last week from
very large forest. fire. 1t was only
by the hard-fghting OF our kind
neighbors that we we're saved. They
are too numerous to mention, fol-
everyone nearby came to our rescue
We had very pleasant and profit
able visit from Superintendent Liv'
ingston recently; he encouraged US
great deal. Our teachers interest
in the school seems to increase daily
and under her guidance the school is
doing excellent work. We are now
preparing for Washington's borthdaJ
exercises.
Our music teacher, Miss Annie
Holford, not being yaccinated, was
afraid of so many contagious dis
eases afloat and returned to her home
in Blackville. We hope she cdn soor
be with lis again.
Dr.. Morgan, with the assistance O.
Drs Nelson and Gardner, periorrla'
a very successful operation tsr ap'
pendicitis on Gala Paterson, col
ored man In this neighborho?d.
Mrs A. F.. Hydrick and her son
John, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Schoenberg.
Mr.. Rudolph Schoenberg has tax.
en- up surveying which takes him
away from home a. great deal.
We are glad to have Mist Kate
Fannin at home Lai' season.
A Pupil.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
Will Visit Here.

Miss Anna D. easier, executive
secretary of the Young Woman's
Christian Association Of Virginia,
North and South Carolina, with
headquarters at Charlotte, N. G.,
will be in this city this week and de-
liver two lectures, Both of these
meetings will be held on tomorrow,
one in the morning for ladies at the
residence of Mrs. Emily Wanna
maker, 1875 East Russell street, at
eleven o'clock, and one in the after
noon for girls at the residence of
Mrs. ". B. Thompson, 3 Whitman
street, at four o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended to all inter-
ested to attend these meetings.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
COPE NEWS.
Correspondent Writes Of Small Poz
Z :: = J., Situation In That Town.

Cope;S. c., Feb. 1.--Special.--:T The
small pox scare, which started here
something over week. ago, Is fast
subsiding. AS everybody In town,
with the exception of four infants
under three. months old, has been
vaccinated, the danger Of its spread
ing is consequently reduced to a
minimum.
With no new cases breaking out,
and with the town now practically
Immune ito the pest, the public gen
orally, is gaining confidence, and
business, will soon assume It's usual
trend. DR.. G. F. Williams; secre-
tary of the State Board of Health,
together with DR.. George Walter OF
Orangeburg, were over yesterday
looking into the situation.
DR.. Williams says 1t is a typical
case, but sees no danger ior cause OF
its spreading, and was very much
pleased with the sanitary conditions
regarding same, and, with the
promptness with which everybody
was vaccinated, as that Is the. true
and proper method to deal with and
stamp out the disease.
When the real cause, or com
meneement of such diseases, as
small pox, chicken pox,. scarlet fever
measles, ETC., Is traced back to thail
origin, in nlnety-five per cent the
cause generally starts from some
Gypsy or horse traders camp, OF
from these. small shows. (and the
large circuses too at times) thai
travel all over the State from one
small town to another, spreading
such diseases in theft wake. 1t would
be a blessing to the people Of the
State, If they can get their represen.
tatives,. in the Senate and Legisla.
ture to pass a law Cor several laws
II necessary making the license sc
thigh as to make any or allwhc
follow such occupations, give the
whole state a wide berth. =
Then the horse, dealer at home
who payB" his taxes, and who helps
to build up his town and community
can do much. more satisfactory bus
mess, giving his customers a better
bargain, and best Of all, permitting
the money to be retained in the State
where 1t can do good, instead Of go.
ing out Of same to help. build UP 9th.
er communities.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
Hounds Trail Burglar.

An alleged burglar was trailed Sat
urday morning by the county blood
hounds. The store of Mr.. Tom Eel
der on Sellers avenue was broken
into Saturday morning. Mr.. John
B. Ethridge, who lives near the store,
heard the burglar and shot at him,
but the thief got away. The police
were notified Saturday morning and
the blood hounds were put on the
trail. They went twice to the house
of negro man named Caldwell, and
he was arrested. He is said to have
served term on the Sumter chain
gang, which is against him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
THE BOYS CORN CLUB:
organized ON Saturday with Twenty
one Members.

= . IT, o p. 4. n 4 r. &
The first meeting of the, Boys
Corn Club for orangeburg County
was held last Saturday in the office
Of County Superintendent of Educa-
tion, who is deeply interested In the
boys ard their corn club. The follow
ing boys were enrolled as members
of the club for the present year.
Carr Livingston, North.
81 Gary 3. Fairey, Branchville. Z.
Kirby Smith, Holly HILL. I. : :: y;
Ralph Livingston, Livingston.
I Hugo Livingston, North. 4. s y
Norman Fickling, North: =.
s. Andrew, Grambling, Orangeburg.
Rollie F'dwins, Orangeburg.
Jesse Chavis, Orangeburg. 6
Gary Rinicker, Orangeburg.
Ernest Bair, Orangeburg, 6
Geo: w. Wisenhunt, Orangeburg.
Wilber Steady, Branchville-
L Herman Clifton zeigler, Cameron,
* John B. Bozzard, Cameron. tt
Harold Funchess, Rowesville. +
w. j. .Antley, Rowesville.,
Ollie Hydrick, Bowman.
Fred Murphy, Bowman. IS "
Thomas Stokes; Rowesville.
Corley Huges, Neeses.
The election Of officers was post
poned until the next meeting, which
will be held on Saturday, March 4
when it is hoped that the member
ship of the club will be increased.
Prof. Ira w. Williams will be In
vited to be present and address the
boys on that day, and 1t is hoped
that he will find it convenient to be
here. Parents are requested to en-
courage their boys to join the club
and take part in the competition. 1t
would do them good whether they
won a prize or not. All boys who
wish to join should send in. their
names at once to County Superin-
tendent of Education Livingston,
who would be glad to enroll them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
Resigns His Position.

Mr.. NJ. e. Matthews, who has been
the efficient manager of the local tel
ephone exchange for the past four
years, has resigned to accept a posi-
tion with the Western Electric Com
pany, with headquarters at Atlanta.
Mr. Matthews has many friends in
this city and they regret to see him
leave. The resignation takes effect
February 20. Mr. Matthews halls
from Augusta, Ga, and is fine
young gentleman.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
I WAS TT REALLY BIER?
Miss Dorothy Arnold Thought to
$s5 Have Been Here.

Il =. = IL &
"a dispatch from Charleston to The
State says "a young woman, giving
!,herS Sname as Dottie Wilson, but. who
IIiissnows believed ia. be Dorothy Arnold,
the New. York heiress who has sfteen
missing from her home for overt
months, is:rem.embered 30 haveHbeen
| in Orangeburgp s. c., for five days in
December with a travelling show.
| ..This young woman boarded with
Guy E. Facklilag during her stay in
orangeburg. she impressed all with
whom she came in contact as- being
especially well-bred and at one time
seemed much confused when she in
advertently mentioned the lame
'.:Arnold." So +
.She was not connected with the
missing heirets until the description
Of Miss Arnold was recently seen: by
Mrs.. Fick1ing In The Charleston
Newt and Courier. Mrs. Tickling at
once wrote to Mr.. Arnold but has re-
leeiYed no answer. The show with
which the voting woman is suspected
| Of being is wintering in Augusta,
Ca; ts;s., ... II, q .s.l;&a 4,
IA full account of the mysterious
disappearance of Hiss Arnold from
her New York home has been pub
llished in The Times and De ocrat,
| and we have read considerable about
the case. From our reading we do
not believe that Miss Arnold went
with an show. Her taste did not run
that way. r. ~. .ss; ...,:5
15s,$ Not the Lady.
The Augusta Chronicle secured a
picture of the lady. spoken OF: above
from a Mrs. Roberts connected with
the show that Mrs. Fickling says the
lady;!was travelling with, and COM
pared It with e picture OF the missing
Newt York 1leiress. The Chronicle
says the striking resemblance is i'm
pressive. The features are exactly Of
the same formation and the facial
expression and manner OF hair dress
ling the same: The printed descrip-
tions of the missing heiress well. fit
the photograph secured from Mrs
Roberts, and the story told by Mrs.
Fickltng, of 0rangeburg, which. is
borne out by Mrs. Roberts, OF the
well-bred bearing and rather arfsto-
cratic manner, of the subject Of the
photograph served tG make the orig
inal suspicion more conclusive, rath-
er. than detract from it-yet It has
been shown onclusiVely, by Mrs.
Roberts that there are two people by
the name Of Dorothy Arnold. Mrs.
Roberts is familiar with a great deal
of the life history ofsthe Dorothy Ar
mold who has been with the Smith
company, who has no connection with
the Dorthy Arnold who is missing
from New York. ~ 3. ,.f :,. ...
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
STILL ANOTHER FIRE.
Beautiful Residence Burned on Sun.
day Afternoon. =

The beautiful new home Of Mr..
Jas. NJ. Abbergotti on West Amelia
street was partially destroyed by fire
Sunday afternoon, entatlins loss
OF several thousand dollars on the
house and furniture. The origin OF
the fire Is unknown, but must have
been burning some while before 1T
was discovered. When the fire w
discovered there was no one at HON g,
Mr. and Mrs: Abergotti Having left
only few minutes before to make a
call.
e After being discovered the flames,
which were entirely in the upper part
Of the house, spread very rapidly and
soon the entire roof was in blaze.
AS usual the f1remen did fine work,
and soon had the fire under cont.r.,
but not before the upper storr was
practically destroyed, but the lower
floor was but slightly damaged by
the fire. IS.
Several things hampered the fire.
men. One Of the hydrants gave way,
which made it practically useless.
Then one section Of hose In tho main
stream OF water that was being
played in the fire burst just, Inside
the door of the house. which leisened
the effectiveness Of that stream very
materially. But the hrenlen did fine
work, Notwithstanding these draw
backs and soon had the fire out
Alr. Abergotti's home was new
one and was one of the most attrae'
tive; on Amelia street. Ee had only
a few months ago moved into his
home. The loss is practically COW
cred by insurance. bit the effects of
two young lady ,boarders were COM
plete loss. These young ladies were
Misses Kittie Abbergotti and Lees
Brown, sisters of Mr.. and Mrs: Alb
bergotti respectively. They, are both
teachers in the, city graded schools
Mr. Abbergotti had $4,000 insurance,
on house and furniture, which will
hardly cover his loss. The young la
dies had no insurance. s5 ~: T,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
Long Chase After Thief.

Mr.. T. A. Scarboro, proprietor Of
the Cameron Lumber Company. had
quite an exciting chase after negro
thief on Wednesday. The negro
broke into shanty at the mill and
stole a suit case, several pairs of
shoes and some clothing. Mr. Scar
boro took out a search warrant and
went after the goods and the darkey.
The thief "lit out" and Mr.. Scarboro
and Constable King took after him.
After chase Of Hve or six miles the
thief escaped. The property was re-
covered.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
Carload of Heifers.

Capt. J. M. Moss, OF Cameron, one
of the best and most successful farm
ers and stock raisers of this section
Of the State, shipped a car of fine
grade short-horn ;heifers last week
for breeding purposes. 1t is under
stood he received very satisfactory
prices.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
Saw Mill Burns.

Mr.. II. ]. Rucker, who lives three
miles from Swansea, lost his saw
and shingle mill by fire early Friday
morning. Mr.. Rucker lost $4,000 or
10000 feet of first-class lumber,
about 400 cords of wood and shlngle
blocks enough to saw 100000 shin
giles. His loss was about $4,000,
with no insurance. Cause Of fire is
not known.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
Social missionary Meeting.

All the ladies of St. Paul Metho.
dist church are invited by the ladies
Of the Home Mission Society OF that
congregation to attend social meet
Ing of the society at the Sunday
school room this afternoon at four
O'Clock. All the ladies Of the con.
gregation are cordially urged to at
tend the meeting.