davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01

the building institution that has atd
the
I'D ndDt Southern Northern %
has ta the South has had sox high
Elizabeth College takes her place in the line Of this
graduate culture standing Europe
selected The college building
with Indiana limestone fepo 43 feet DEPTH 4oriee
modern architecture At this
their daughters enjoy home and
native beautiful emnnce ysoog
healhfness refinement
will parents
consider the merits and this noo
The College Catalogue handsomely gotten up ana
ready for distribution.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01

A special from Charleston to the At
lanta Constitution, says: The affairs at
the Charleston cotton mills, where the
white operatives have been turned away
for negroes, are in a serious condition.
Just now the white hands, who are half
famished for want Of work and money,
are making sdesperate effort to get back
o.as to a old ts.s eus it ' hsFss as
indignation meeting the speeches were
wild and bitter things were said about
President Witte. The men, however,
seemed to look at the condition like
hungry wolves at bay and after much
discussion agreed among themselves to
send committee to the mill owners
with q request that the negroes be dis
charged and the old operatives put in.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01
TRYING To FIND THE CAUSE.
State Board Of Health Investigating
Fever at Clemson.s

State Board OF Health investigating
Fever at Clemson.t
The State board of health has been
requested by the authorities to make o
thorough investigation into the causes
Of the fever at Clemson, for which there
are several theories.
One theory, secuted by the doctors,
is rnat the plowing up Of some bottom
lands at distance from the college is
responsible for the malaria; while still
another theory attributes it to the
water. The latter seems to be disposed
of by the fact that though the profes-
sors get their water from q different
source than the students, yet fever
prevails in their families. The Thought
Of escaping sewer gas, for time, had
everybody going about trying to detect
its presence, but the fresh mountain air
dispelled this theory. Lastly the theory
has been attributed to the milk used.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01

In this day and sere arion. to sayj'
that a man ID busy lmps.es that he has
need Of every particle Of force his
food will supply to carry on his work /
When this man comes home from his
work he must have rest This Is not ai
thing he may dispense with-he must
have It. When he takes his food, hes
must be let alone. so that the blood Will
find its way to the stomach. and there
enable him to properly digest that food,i
so that be may acquire fresh store OF
force for use on the morrow.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01

In Charleston last Thursday the first
trolley car of the new electric company
was run in the presence Of hundreds OF
spectators. Charleston never having
had an electric line before, the sight
was novel one to, many people, and
the introduction of rapid transit was
made the subject of much great reioic-
ing by the people Of the city at large.
The car was run between the power
house And Tuxedo Park. The car used
was the directors private car "Chi-
cora" It is equipped with easy chairs
and was filled with the foad officials,
the committee on streets and news
paper reporters. The trip was made
to demonstrate to the committee the
tenders to be used. The car started at
8:25 and ran smoothly. Large crowds
all along the line watched the Car. The
officials and committees are entirely
pleased with the workings Of the Lew
system. The regular service will be
inaugurated on July 8, when Charles
ton will bid goodbye to the hayburners
forever.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01

Sponge Cream Pie-To three we'll
beaten eggs add one cup OF sugar and
stir well. Take one and one-haf cups
-four, two teaspoons baking powder
and mix thoroughly. Then add -four
to eggs and sugar and add one-laalf
cup cold water. Lastly add one
tablespoonful hot water and bake In
two deep tins.
Finnan Toast-Open can Of smoked
finnans, drain of oil, put in dish over
hot water pan, and wash and stir with
a fork. Moisten with the juice OF one
lemon and about hiilf q saltspoon OF
paprika. When smooth and hot spread
the mixture on toast or crisped waters.
This is a good recipe for the chatting
dish. Serve with olives.
Grilled Lamb-Eol the loin half an
hour, then talk out, score. Sprinkle
with a teaspoonful each Of salt and
mustard and saltspoonful Of pepper.
Brush over with beaten yolk OF egg and
sprinkle well with bread crumbs sea-
soned with parsley, Put in pan and
place in oven until brown-about one
hour. Baste often in stock in which it
was boiled.
Cream of Salmon Soup-Sir over
the fire two tablespoons butter and
three of -four il a saucepan until
smooth; add boiled milk, cup at time,
until three pints have been used. Part
water may be used. Season with salt,
pepper and three eratings Of nutmeg:
Rub through coarse sieve one can OF
salmon and add to the above. Let heat
through and serve.
Cream for Above-.Boil one cup water
and one-balf cup milk. Add when hot
one egg (beaten) and one-third cup
| sugar, one tablespoon -four wet with
| cold milk, all stirred together into the
boiling water and milk. Let cook un-
til as thick as jelly, flavor with half,
teaspoonful of vanilla and put between
layers of sponge pie and also over the
top. This should los eaten while still
warm, but not hot.
| Delicious Breakfast Chocolate-Put
four ounces grated chocolate, dissolved
in half-cup hot water, into saucepan OF
four cups of water and two tablespoons
| of sugar. Set over the fire. Beat the
/ yolks of two eggs to foam in half
cup of water and stir in. Then add
teaspoon each Of rose and orange
flower water. SimIner-do not boil
for four or five minutes. Use cream
as for coffee. Serve with toast or cof
fee cake.
Eggs a PAurore-Have ready fvt
eggs cooked twenty minutes below
boiling point. In the lower pan set
cup of milk in the water, and wher
remove. Put into the upper pan table
| spoon of butter and one of -four,
mixed with half a teaspoon each of pap
rika and salt. Pour in the hot milk,
and, when smooth, cut The eggs II
quarters lengthwise and lay in the
saucepan carefully. Cover, and when
the eggs are heated take them out
without breaking and pour Little
sauce over them.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01

A striking case of heroism and self
possession has just been displayed by a
young lady teacher of Greenville.
While the pupils were at play little
boy was bitten by poisonous snake.
The children were terrified, but the
young teacher retained her presence of
mind and Immediately sucked the pois-
on from the wound, which was on the
leg. The child is suffering no i'll effects
from the bite other than slight sore
ness.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01

To know great and inspiring mem
who have surpassed US In our own
chosen work, and also others who have
lighted up paths which We shall never
enter, will tend to make US both loyal
to our own pursuits and sympafhetic
to others. 1t will encourage modesfy
without diminishing energy, and VIII
enable Us to widen our outlook and ex-,
tel.d our interest without losing our
selves.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01

Senator McLaurin, called on the
President last week to ask pardon for
Philip Gorlick, convicted of being
short in his accounts in the Orangeburg
postofice and sentenced April last to
nine months Imprisonment. He be-
lieyes he will get it
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01
MILL OPERATIVES HUNGRY.
A Great Day for the Proud Palmetto
at Nashville.
A NEW MILL FOR GREENWOOD.
First Trolley Car in Charleston
Killed His Small Brother-.Teacher
Saves Child's Life.

'tE. J. W., "in the State, has this to
say concerning the Palmetto Veterans
at Nashville, Tenn, during the re-
union: 'The Palmetto boys we're the
heroes of the day all over the city. They
carried branches of Palmetto and were
cheered continuously, IS they always
are. Before the parade was over pal
metto twigs could be seen in the hands
Of almost every lady one met There
was q great rush for it The Palmetto
division was the first in the parade, the
only veterans ahead being the Tennes.
see general officers. Gen. Walker and
all his staff wore hat cords made OF
plated palmetto and their sashes were
! of the same beautiful and striking ma
terial. Gen. Walker also wore the same
sash he wore in front of Nashville dur
ing the war. South Carolina had about
300 veterans in line Capt r. s. Des-
Portes, the commsndant Of Camp
Hampton, acted as brigadier general OF
the Second brigade In place OF Col.
Coward, who could not come. Carroll
mas sponsor, Miss Brstton, and her
maid Of honor, Miss Huger, rode in q
carriage at the head Of the division.
Gen Butler rode in the parade in car
riage with Gen. A. p. Stewart, the wife
of Gen. Bate and the wife OF
Gen. Buckner. On the parade, at
the corner of Church and Spruce
street, Mayor b. 81. Evans. Of New
berry, and Comrades Tom Ingles-
by, Baron Holmes and John Ahrens
raised an arch OF Palmetto through
which therank and file Of the Palmetto
boys passed, receiving the greatest
cheering. Further on the South Caro-
lima divisions, seeing the sister OF Sam
Davis, the Tennessee scout who was e1-
cuted for refusing to betray friend,
halted, and each man shook her hand.
She was very much touched by the
compliment. General Gordon, in pass
ing the Palmetto headquarters, saluted
the Palmetto flag and bowed to the
Carolina ladies who we're In the win
dows, AMI feature Of the parade was
q representation of the Confederate flag
by thirteen young ladies on horseback.
The first represented South Carolina,
being clad in blue gown with thirteen
white stars on the skirt and mounted on
q black horse. The others coming ip
regular order were gowned in red and
white. Miss Cora Hagar, of Missis-
sippi, represented South Carolina. At
the Confederate jubilee al the E1posi-
ton auditorium Gen. NJ. G. Butler
made by far the most taking and sppro-
pirate OF the minute speeches by repre-
sentatives Of the several Southern
States" !"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01
MAC CARTNEY GOES FREE.
Chapman the Only Guilty Sugar
Trust Witness.


At Washington, ON the 22d, Judge
Bradley acquitted the last of the indict-
ed witnesses who refused to answer the
questions of the Sugar Senatorial In
vestisation Committee Of 1894, Broker
Mac Cartney, of this city, 50 that the
only person who suffered because Of
these indictments was Broker Chap
man.
Judge Bradley he'd that Chapmart
case was the only one worthy Of prose.
cution, because the committee asked
him, as Q committee, questions which it
had Alright TO ask, AID which he refused
to answer after b. had bsen warn-
ed of the consequences OF his re-
fusal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01

It is reported from Charleston that
Moore has again opened his original
package store, and placed another Mr..
Pipkussohn in charge. The Moore
stock is protected from interference by
Judge Simonton's order.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01
ApolO1fcs.

"Who's making all that racket out
there? I want some chance to read
and think"
"It,s me as Is singin'," snapped the
autocrat OF the kitchen; "and what
Of itT'
'Oh, I beg your pardon. thought 1t
was my wife."-Detroit Free Press.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01

Near Rock Hill, Jimmie McCaw, the
3-year-old son of farmer, obtained
possession of small revolver belong
ing to his father. He placed the muz-
gle to the.head of q 2-year-old brother
and pulled the trigger. The baby
victim, after lingeing in state of un-
consciousness for five hours, died.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01

GirLHis spine is hurt. Another Sir
Then suppose lis football days are
over, Girl-Oh, nc. He can still play
half-back, or quarterback, anyway
Detroit; Journal
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01
Do Not Use q Duster.

In caring for your bric-a-brac of fine,
fragile china, or. any piece of pottery
too delicate to endure much handling,
dispense altogether with the ordinary
duster of commerce. Many pieces of
china, especially rose bowls, beakers
and vases, are decorated in relief with
flower and leaf. These will certainly
break off if handled with untutored
fingers. Use tiny bellows to puff
away the dust from these tender ex-
crescences and from such crsnnies as
hide and hold the dust, being careful
not TO bring the nozzle sharply against
the china. You will be surprised to
see how clean the china car be kept
by following this method for relief
work and crevices. The rest of the
piece can be wiped off with an old soft
silk handkerchief.
The feather duster must NOT be
brought near the shelf where the china
is ranged. It may whisk of some
precious piece, and is of no use as q
china duster. The parlor china should
not be washed often, as the process is
rather dangerous; and the silk hand
kerchief does nearly all that is neces-
sary. For other dusting the squares
of cheesecloth are acceptable. The
feather duster should have a long
handle, for its proper use is to whisk
off the tops of picture frames and high
parts of windows snd inside blinds and
the strips of molding high up on the
walls-in short, what is inaccessible to
the woman dusting except with the aid
of stepladder. Poreiere rails can be
reached in this way, although, OF
course, it would be better to wipe them
off with soft cloth--New Orleans
Picayune.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01

There are six necessities, you know,
for a happy marriage" What are
they?' "First, good husband. Ann
the othersY '.The other Eve are mon
ey.r-La Caricature. j
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01

The Secretary of the State has issued
q charter to the Grendel cotton mill OF
Greenwood, which is capitalized at
$3.50, 900.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01

The Arkansas Senate voted an ap-
preparation for the purchase and equip
ment of convict farm. -~--S-e'o~~--
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-01

The above song composed by Miss jessie
Manson supply copies with music on app'ca1on
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-02

No more hammers in pianos. The old
fashioned method of pounding music
out Of wires by the aid of wonderfully
complicated system of levers and keys,
which all the world thought to be the
ultimate perfection for the production
of that sort of tone, has been branded as
q back number.
DIR. Richard Eisemann of Berlin, for
years pupil of Professor Won Helm
holtz, has patented system which does
away with the levers entirely. He calls
this new appliance the electrophonic
piano, its distinctive principle consist
ing in the fact that the vibrations Of
the chords are not produced by ham,
mers, but by an electric current and by
means Of microphones acting as inter-
rupters Of currents.
All the delicate and complex mechan-
ism Of the old piano is done away with.
The little electric devices are arranged
ON the crosspiece extending over the
strings. Upon this electric magnets are
placed SO as to be only hairs breadth
from the strings.
Pressing down the key sends the elec-
trio current into the corresponding cleo
tromagnet. This attracts the metallic
string below, but the microphone inter
rupts the current and Herewith the at
traction. The string returns to its for
mer place, and this continued attraction
and interruption of the current are car
ried on, the number of vibrations being
regulated by the pitch of the string.
The high sounds produced by this
method have n decided harp tone, and
the lower and middle registers suggest
tho cello or tho organ. In reality, the
installation Of this new system creates
a new instrument, so different arc the
qualities of sound produced by the new
method and tho old. New York Jour
nal
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-02

"A very distinct earthquake shock was
felt in northern New Hampshire yester-
day.
Colonel George B. Billings has taken
charge of the office of United States i'm
migration commissioner at Boston.
Samuel Fisher & Co., one Of the Oldest
jewelry manufacturing firms in North
Attleboro, Mass, has made an assign
ment.
The Charlestown (Mass.) navy yard
presented a scene Of more than usual
activity yesterday. The first day Of July
saw the whole Of the force of the equip
ment department at work.
The biennial session of the Pennsyl-
vania legislature, which began Jan. 8,
has adjourned. The session was one of
the longest in the history Of the state.
j. Edward Addicks, who is in Boston,
states that there is no foundation for the
rumor that receiver is to be appointed
for the Bay State Gas company Of Della
ware.
The British steamer Alecto from Hull.
seven days overdue, about which there
was considerable anxiety, arrived at
Boston yesterday after long but en-
tirely uneventful voyage.
George B. Tincler of England and
Pat" Carroll of Waltham, Mass, have
been matched for a three-mile running
race on July II for $3.50 side. The race
will be run either at Springfield or
Waltham.
w. N. Craigin. superintendent OF the
Laconia IN. H. public schools, has ac-
cepted similar position I'm Rochester
and Somersworth, and will act I'm the
dual capacity I'm both cities, making his
residence In Rochester.
A London correspondent cables: 'I
understand that large orders for steel
rails have been placed in the United
States by two of the Indian railways at
prices said TO be CT per ton below the
figures at which the contract could be
flleH in England"
A dispatch from Braila, the principal
port OF Roumania, says that 10000 n
babitants Of Galatz. In Moldavia, on the
left bank of the Danube between the
connuences Of the Sereth and the pruth
with that river. are homeless and desti-
tute as n result Of the recent floods. IL
Is estimated that 100 persons have been
drowned.
About 100 men of the Kentucky state
guard are on active duty protecting two
negroes from anticipated mob violence.
They are Green Dining. charged with
murder at Franklin. Simpson county,
and Tol Stone. charged with attempted
assault ut Glasgow. Stone was taken
from Bowling Green TO Glasgow yestcr-
day. accompanied by 12o soldiers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-02
THE TONE OF THE BELL

Not Improved by the Use Of Gold or silver
In the He'll Metal.
There IL general belief that the in
PRODUCTION Of silver or gold In the cast
ing Of bell assures for 1t superior
tone, but All expert in founding bells
says that such belief il erroneous He
says that the best tone effect in bell
metal IL confined within very narrow
limits, for any 10 called bell metal hav-
ing more than 80 parts copper to 20
parts tin Is too soft to produce the best
quality Of tone, while that having more
tin than 20 parts in the 100 IN much
too brittle. There are bells In Europe
whose clear tones were for many years
credited 10 gold and silver that were
supposed to have been added to the bell
metal. An analysis was made not long
ago of the metal In ono Of these bells,
and it failed to show any trace OF gold
or silver. The old German bell found
ers used to make their bells of 80 parts
copper to 20 parts tin. In the opinion
Of this expert the strongest and beat
toned bell is obtained from 10 parts
copper and 81 parts tin.
"After the bell is drawn, says the
expert, "two sweeps are made and ad-
justed to an upright spindle in the CEN
ter of an iron case or flask, the flask
having perforations all over it. Over
the surface of the flask is coated, wet,
q layer Of loam Of equal and suitable
thickness and baked. Then another lay
er is coated on and baked, and so on,
layer after layer, until'the proper shape,
ETC., are secured. There are two such iron
molding cases, one fitting over the 9th
er. The under one has the loam coating
ON its outer side, which has the inner
shape of the proposed bell. The upper
iron molding case or flask has the foam
on its inner surface, forming the out
side shape of the bell. This is let down
over the under mold and carefully ad-
justed equally all around, leaving q
space inside between the two molds.
The under flask is called the core. The
upper or outer one is called the case. The
space is filled up by the molten bell
metal, which, when cooled, is the bell.
"When the bell is taken out Of the
molds it is polished, and then the
hangings, tongue Cor clapper), etc.,
fitted to the bell, and it receives Sc
we're ringing test, partly to ascertain its
tone and resonant quality and to observe
its mechanical excellence and adjust
ment Then, if it appears to be good in
all points, tits shipped to the purchaser.
The making and shipping of bell usu-
ally require from 10 to 10 days in the
smaller sizes. The larger sizes-i. e.,
from /, 800 pounds and heavier-require
more time. A peal Of three or more
bells requires from 40 to 90 days time,
while chime of nine or more bells re-
quires from three to six months.
ANY foundry can, of course, readily
make and select nine or ten bells in
tune for chime, but tune is one thing,
tone is another. Church Economist.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-02

"EAsy, slii" rings out tho or1sv,
And the muscles csass tOstysln,
And the swing Of ears In rew1ocks
Stops its rhy thrsicsl refrain,
And ths sinking heart beats froejys
And ths spent bresth comes sgsin.
"KAsy, sili" On, Joyous mandate
To tho stru9gl6rs sn lifc's food.
- II but passing respite
For the brain and strength and blood.
Though far distant 1be the guerdOn--
Fame or wealth or livolihoodi
when the summer sunshine br1ghtens
drtmy street and sullcn wall,
From tho strips Of azure heaven
6esms 70 come the kindly call:
"Rsst awhile, ye weary toiIsrsi
Drop your oars and easy. ALI"
Pail Mall 0szstts.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-02
Worcester Division.


Worcester, q JIG, GA, 754, 354, III u a. m.
81, "a, a -, 8 "a @ - and o 80 p. IN. Return
D ~, q 30, 80 s52, 10 81 "a. M; IL 30, 2 IS. 4JO
o 10, q 10, o 81 p. IN.
SUNDAYS. 154 a. m; 3 "a, 5A p. IN. Re
tur0. 80, 52 a. m; 4 80 +. m.
MillyiIle, o l6, 81, 95, II "a a. M; ! s.
3 "a, :, 81, 9 "a and 336 p. IN. Sundays, Z "a a.
M; 31, . "a p. m.
II 3s, IL 54 a. m; i 80, 81, ss, "a, I 81, 4 81
53e, 5 81, 9 36, 8 81, 36, o 30 and ii 30 p. m
Sundays, Z 7Ss, 81, 8 36, . 36. II 80 a. M; So
Woonsocket, 8 16, 63s. ga, Z 80, f5l. g 49,
9$6, 9M, II 30, II a. a. m; 1885, / 81, s3e, 81
IN, sundays, Z 36, Z "a, 8 s6, o sG, IL rs a. m.
36, 36, "a, 81, 536. 81, 6,3e, 73G, 93G p
IN.
D-yia Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured al
ticket offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. c. KENDALL
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
+. G. ALLEN. GenI Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-02
The Rod In School.

We once knew an old man who had
much experience with boys, who de-
clared, "You never hit boy lick
amiss unless you miss him when you
hit Mt him. There is a good deal of
nonsense in tho sentimental rot about
IN allow no man to whip my boy. I"
If your boy needs it, you'd better thank
his teacher for licking him. Augusta
Chronicle.