davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-03-29

has bsen the growth Of public libraries
and consequently 20 large the demand
upon the State library fund that this allow
amos has had 10 lie cut la half. Tbs limit
y nov ei0O annually for each library,
That the money may not bs diverted TO
undesirable use- the lac provides that lists
u tbs books 10 b. purchA-sd shall hrs,
~ approved by the hssshis The State
money must not In wasted upon books
~ . technical. religious 90 controversial
chArsctsr of upon serials or nsvspapsf.
Dot intendsd 10 In kspt - I,~unAnent sd
dbtioas To tho library.
The t,,ilsy u the state. In fsot. 10 20 sh-
eoassss hbsssiss ~ add eonsinuAily Ia ti.slr
s,oas sss and ds-arsias books saaL ~ oil
psoms,s inisils.sos s,ssas this p--,pl.
TO s<ssblisi, clslm fef STATE AID library
iausi - nsfe than . sss. caanos soils-n-
tiss ~ is~Dks of . -sl.-aisa made to Sfsthy
Ms srspslsf a~snahd fas sssisstAlilAs ss
stasilas .tsfsa~ fl.a.-s have thsif plsas,
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sy.s,lap sss sssra.ssssfs,i, sasgyshs i,sif
il-.lI Srsrssll Ls- "a dsssa tls ss.'s n
a. ~s''sil'as = i,~ ss-iss' I',s'A.'
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The sun., 1903-03-29
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1890 w. - islis ~, ~ is.s.s sll's
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The sun., 1903-03-29

women begin TO arrive they all up every
available bit Of space.
After the Turkish rooms and the palm
room have filed up the women begin TO crowd
Into the writing room. Then they spread
until they overrun into the billiard room.
Even there they have drinks served to them,
and sip them as they talk. When all other
space Is taken the corridors fll up, and by
SO o'clock going through these corridors
Is Ike trying to get seat In a Bridge train
In the rush hour
Many well known faces are seen every
Saturday afternoon In this Waldorf-As-
lawyers. doctors and other professional men,
club women and others whose faces are
familiar make up the gathering. There seems
70 be no idea Of any improperly among
them. Ia going thus to a pubic hotel and
drinking with their women friends. and
The sun., 1903-03-29

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- Gooa 0oeks-Das On esA Daes saa
vNss nesy hss ~ psrrAsssd MIN sss
v0As-ossses - ~ nssssss' Nsvt.
No othsr stA,s IN tbs union dos %
moch 10 sonoufAos ssif-tslp and ssif-im-
Isov~ns~st among grssaas bsyond saAooi
80 - DOS ths great s,Sis sf Nee ysfk
Ia spif- -.doosiiea no ssbsr agent 10 -
pssesfui - ls~ fs~~ hlSssy No s,LsF
s,sss hes ~ comprehensive . s,s,ssn of
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. s.sihsd ~ s.s<ssis.oa ss~ liisssrss ..
a'-s ,is t<alsss sasis
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ssnssaisi u fs.s hlsssr "a ssssg ssss.
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tas
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sf,.s a. 90 sHs.sas fsl-a ssis,siy tea.
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ss--~ o. -sss~s 49, 80 sa.a |. 49,
The sun., 1903-03-29

on women's days. He has 70 be q tactful
and resourceful person. and with more
ways than one OF separating the wheat
from the chaff. II Is only on the very rarest
occasions that this functionary Is called
upon TO assert his authority because OF any
disorder. But often he is obliged to
expensively dressed female visitor, which
results in her leaving the hotel at once.
Detectives say that at no time have there
been 30 many women crooks around as
there are to-day. and Of course an after
matinee revel like that each Saturday at
the Waldorf-Astoria Is an irresistible at
ltraction to these. But they are speedily
discovered. and usually they are on their
way out before they have taken q dozen
|steps In.
There one other queer lot that gets
nelG sad deseO en
The sun., 1903-03-29

must be considered and the library made
., probably viii not and cannot contain
all the books the people want. but the
kesents' idea " that the state shall at
least help 20 supply II with IA. books which
will help them most. which IN time they
will appreciate
The sun., 1903-03-29

Il an increasing tendency on the part OF
New York women to free themselves from
certain bonds which have become irksome
and the Wsldorf-Astoriag gives these women
an opportunity they thoroughly enjoy.
In the after matinee crowds OF women
there are many from out Of town, some Of
whom seem just a trife awed by the free
way In which their metropolitan sisters
float around this big hotel. A mixed as
sortment makes up the balance OF the gath
ering.. OF some Of the members the less
said the better
The hotel detective has bis hands full
The sun., 1903-03-29

Waldorf. Astoria is q place where women
can drink openly without escort.
The whole world may see the woman in
the palm room slipping their cocktails
their whiskey or their brandy. through
the big glass doors. The occasional man
who IL cornered In the room after matinee
looks strange and forlorn. II he is In far
corner when tho rush begins he ia likely to
be stalled until It ia over. for once the
The sun., 1903-03-29
this STATES PIEE LIBRARIES.
nov THE STATE HELPS OLD AND
ENOOURACEs NEW ONES.

Ne nssssy 0sva 1ssssy 70 AN shs nsyss &
- Gesa oesks-Das sa Nod Oass saA
vrasA nosy hss ~ esrchased Nth sts
0ns--oeNacA q sAs nsessis sst.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-12
Graded School Honor Roll.

The following pupils made an
average of 80 per cent or more on all
of their studies for the month end.
ing Nov 6, 1908, and are entitled
to 60 on the Honor Roll:
1st grade: Louise Barr, Fannie
Funk, William Gamble Walter Sui
livan, Rubie Thorn.
2nd grade: Cuyler Harper, Donald
Montgomery, Sam John Montgomery
Marie Nelson, Jennie Lee Stackley.
3rd grade: Lillian Alsbrook, Ale
tina Dubose. Essa Davidson, Lizzie
Fulton, Marion McFadden, Lois Nc
Clary.
4th grade: Estella Coward, Fred
Davidson, Tom Gilland.
5th grade: Ada Brockington,
Juanita Coward, Clara Montgomery,
Fannie Sullivan.
9th grade: Benton Montgomery,
Mary Swami.
7th grace: Leila Davidson, Pea RI
Montgomery, Leola Coward.
Sth grade: Anne Stackley, Euni;e
Harper.
9th and 10th grades: None.
ERNEST WIGGINs, Principal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-12

Messrs Edwin Harper, NJ A Ross
and DR. d c Scott have been elected
special trustees Of the Graded
School to cooperate with the trus-
tees Of school district No lG in the
disbursement of the dispensary
fund.
Miss Martha Gourdin of Heine-
mann passed through town Satur-
day on the way to take charge OF
her school at Bethel, which opened
Monday, This is Miss Gourdin's
second term as principal OF the
Bethel school.
LosT-Plain gold, hunting case
watch, size 6, Waltham works. At
tached to watch is n silk fob with
gold dangle, iron" shaped, with
"E w" engraved on bottom. A re-
ward $40 will be paid for the de-
livery of said watch at this office.
Mr. S w Mills of Epps brought us
two fiae japanese persimmons last
Tuesday. The larger one measured
thirteen inches around and the
other was nearly as large. flap
anese' possums were as big in pro-
portion what an ell dorado for the
AfrO-American that Country would
be.
Attention IS called to the ad of S
J Taylor of GreeleyvilIe, which
appears in this issue. Mr. Taylor
makes bid for patronage through
The RECORDS advertising columns
and it is needless to say that he is
prepared to carry out any represen-
tatioEs that he makes in print. Mr.
Taylor is making speciality of
buggies, furniture and unGertakers
supplies.
The following friends remember
ed US in substantial way this week
by calling and settleing their sub
scriptiOns: A d Gaskins of Lake
City, ] NJ Morris of Lake City, J NJ
FoxwOrth of Lambert, S j Taylor
of Greeiyville, j Y McGill of Ben
son. a Lee Epps of Epps, j II Rol-
Inns of Indiantown, Dr. S Cunning
ham of Indiantown, J c Bell of In
diantown, T A Johnson of Cades,
Jas A Ferreli of Salters, g E Joye
and T f Ragin of Kingstree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-12

We have Engaged the Services of a
First Class Tailor whose business it is to
see that GU Customers are properly
Fitted. If It's the Correct thing you
Want Come to our Store
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-12
PROPRfETORS.
OUR STOCK INCLUDES o.,

Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Under clothing,
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Socks, Neck
Wear-In Fact Everything that a Cen
tleman Wants or Needs in the way OF
Clothing. Suits Ready to Wear or
Tailor Made, Guaranteed as to High
Quality and Low Price.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-12
Notice to Creditors.

Whereas letters Of administration Of
the goods, rights and credits OF Fl Il
Bruwder, deceased. were duly granted
unto the undersigned on Monday. No
vember =. 1903. al creditors of the
estate of the said II n BYOw1er de-
ceased, are hereby notified to render IN
account of their demands, dllly attest
ed, to the undersigned.
w. NJ. BROWDER
Administrator.
Nov 3, st.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-12
Mortuary.

DIED-On Monday, November 2,
1903, at her home near Taft, Mrs
Charles NJ Browder. Mrs Browder
was a young woman not yet ont of
her twenties. She leaves a devoted
husband and two small children.
The remains were inferred at John
sonville, near Mrs Browder's girlhood
home. Mrs Browder was a daughter
of Mr. Reuben Powell of Johnson
Vile
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-12
Gard OF Thanks.
Editor The Record

Editor The Record
Please allow me space in your ex-
cellent paper to thank the good peo-
pie of the community for the many
kindnesses shown and services rem
dered me during the long illness and
deathof my beloved mother. They
were never tiring in their efforts to
render me any assistance necessary.
R. j. Mcknight.
, Cades. S. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-12
Fewer gallons; Wears longer.

Thomas and Bradbam. the old re-
liable stable men. have just received
carload of stock. Call early and
get your choice.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-12
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having Claims against the
estate Of Joseph e Rrockinton, de-
ceased, will present the same duly at
tested 70 ice & StAmGd. king>tr@s,
s. c.. and I'LL persons Indebted 10 the
said estate will make immediate pay
ment to the said Lee s. StAmand.
MAnTIlA \ BROEklNTON.
3t Qualified ExecutriX.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-12
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
'lav the 7th. day of December, 1898, !
will apply TO the Judge oi Probate for
Williamsburg county for a Final Dis
charge as administrator of the Estate
Of Fr"nk Fleming deceased
l1-5-4t }. j. ". GRAHAM,
Administrator.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-12

WANTED-Perslmmon, Dogwood,
Hickory, and Holly logs. Freight
paid on carloads. James Cockshott
Charleston, S. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-12

Want to buy a horse or mule?
See ] B Steele at Thomas and Brad
hams new stables.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-12
Fewer gallons; Wears longer.

hams nd.
Mr. E b Rhodus was here Tues
day from Greelyville.
Mr. ] A Coward of Scranton was
noted in town yesterday.
Cotton is quoted at lO]1 to l04
10 day on the local market.
Editor P n StolI visited Bishop
vile several days last week.
Postmaster e HI Sauls of Cades
was noted In town Tuesday.
Mr. ] Frierson Higgins of Carris
was in town one day this week.
Mr. r S Brunson was On our
streets Friday from Greelyville.
Mr. 8 D Cunningham of Indian
town was noted in town Saturday
Misses Josephine and jamie Gray
son or Benson were IN town Satur-
day.
MrFP Cooper, representing the
Columbia State, was in town yes
terday. .
Nc Morgan Matthews of Friend
field Florence county, was 9 visitor
heis yesterday,
We were pleased TO receive visit
Tuesday from our old friend, Mr. l.
e Bprkett of Taft.
Msssrs, w C and S b Timmons of
Trio paid US an agreeable visit
while in town Tuesday.
Mr T w Boyle, one of Greely-
yille's lumber magnates, was noted
non our streets. Tuesday.
81 Mrs. John .Chandler and Miss
Bessie Shirley were in town Satur-
day from Sslters Depot.
Mr. F Heller left Sunday night
for st Louis to purchase horses and
mules for his sales stables.
The euchre club was delightfully."-
entertained by Misses Bessie and
Alma Kelley Friday evening.
Mrs ES Owens of Congaree re-
I turned hor)e yesterday after brief
visit among relatives in town.
Mr. Julius p Gamble, Jr, of the
Heinemann section, paid US pleas
ant visit while in town Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Hodge has been
spending several days with Mrs c NJ
Chandler at the Coleman House.
Messrs 8 Y Taylor and E o Linn
mer of Greelyvilie were in town
Friday and.psid US a pleasant call.
"a Miss Lena Mclean, the accom-
plished principal of Indiantown
academy, spent Saturday in town.
Mr. Martin Turbeville of Pine
Grove. Clarendon county, has been
visiting the family of Mr. q E Joye
near town.
Cadet s oliver O'Bryan of Glenn
SON College was in town Monday.
Cadet OBryan Is convalescent
from an attack Of typhoid fever.
g Two.tame bears amused crowd
Il on thd streets Friday with the
stunts they were put through by
their Dago keepers.
Mr. Walter Kennedy and family
! of Scrantnh have moved to
tswn ard are occupying the Gilland
cottage on east Main street.
Mr. FH.Hodge was in town Tues
day. Mr., Hodge has recently re-
moved from the vicinity Of Salters
to his place across Black River.
Capt D r Smith of Smith Mills
passed through town Tuesday en-
route to Charleston and thence to
New York for a visit of month.
Mr. e L Smith of Marion was in
-
town last week. being called to the
bedside of his father. Capt A
Smith during the latter's last ILL
: ness.
Mr. w P Brown, of the Gourdins
Mercantile Co, attended the meet
ing Of the X OF p last evening. At
the same meeting Mr. T A Bla6eley
OF Taft was initiated into the rank
OF Knighthood.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-12

When in need of buggies call on
S j Taylor Greeleyville, S. {.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-12
NOTICE 70 STOCK RA|SERS.

Am standing my Brown Stallion,
Dick (by Dan Harold) at Lake City,
S. c. Apply for terms,
j. H. BLACKWELL,
9-17 If. Lake City, s. G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-12

Fewer gallons; Wears longer.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
MUSIC.
The N1beluaag Prologue.

''Das Rheingold' produced last night at the
Metropolitan Opera House as the first instalnent
of the dramas constituting Wagner's Nibelung
tragedy which is TO have a serial representation
barring occasional intervals for rest and refresh
rnent-bv Mr. Graus aggregation Of talent. TIC
those gifted with the raised Imagination OF
which Charles Lamb spoke in describing his sensa-
tions at his first pantomrne in Drury Lane, the
evening was one full OF enjoyments. The best part
NJ the fairy play-that is say. the first scene
has never received more delightful performance
here than that of last night none more elastic,
more tuneful, pregnant with variety OF
,usfcal expression better illustrative Of the COM
pelling charm OF the simple. elemental loveliness
of wagner's music in its unsophisticated state.
The audience was but normal In size II seems
as IL the recorder of musical occurrences whose
svrpathies go out toward Wagner's dramatic In
fernretation Of the ancient Teutonic myth must
ever complain of the lack of appreciation shown
Gov wagner's prologue. II would, perhaps. be too
much to ask a public to whom subject and ian
euage are strange TO appreciate the high magma
fiveness with which Wagner has introduced ms
tragedy but il may yet be said that no one VIII
ever appreciate either the essence OF the music OF
tbe roetrv of that tragedy who has not made MS
rreliunfnary studies by stndious ana appreclaliNe
hearing Of "Ioas Rheingold." Large audiences VIII
80 .snie walliire" and "Segfried." in all proba-
hi,i+v and hatter themselves that they are under
,ond,rg .oDer Ring des Nibeungen' because they
are ENJOYING its love episodes while failing IN an
coneeption OF It's real purport 1t is IKE the old
story OF finding all of Goethes Z faust' III Ihe
story of Gretchen
Tbere was reminder of New-York's early
recollections of wagner's work in the voice ana
hearing Of Mr.. Elmblad who impersonated the
giant Fafner. He is now stage manager nc
once was a singer. better one than now Ao-
rnirst,on which must be withheld now used 10 go
out for the dracontIne quality of his voice; out
he is become a more picturesque actor. Inc ma
iority of the others concerned in the represents
,ion were similarly occupied year ago when
..Tss Rheingold" had its last performance at the
MetroDolitan. They were Mines Reuss-Belce as
Frieka Marylli as Freia, Schen as Wosiinde.
r,5deyer as WIlgunde 6chumsnn-Heink as Floss-
Ride and Erds and Messrs. Van Rooy as Wotan'
As,blrnaun as Donner. Bars as Froh. Bispham as
Alberich, Reiss as Mime and Blass as Fasolt 10
ascb ~ these there is due phrase OF compliment
,gbich must be spoken later Also to MI Anthes'
a new representative of Loge, and Mr. Hertz the
new conductor. both Of whom deserve serious con-
liberation for their contributions TO perform
80 which was one of the best that the German
,ecord has TO show in New-York
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
z. L KEYES, VI. D.
z. l.. KEYES. Jr.. NJ. ID.

The elder DR.. Keyes left the house soon after
and said: 'Mr Hewitt is exceedingly tenacious
and is holding his own with great placdty and
evenness- 1t is remarkable. Every organ is
performing its functions. He is taking oxygen
all the time. but don't say that this is neces-
sary. He is perfectly conscious and recognizes
all those around him"
DR., Keyes showed some surprise at the pa
TENTS condition.
The hall lights were put out at 10:45 O'Clock.
the front door closed and the house apparently
closed up for the night. Dr. Keyes. jr., remained.
with the patient last night
Among the callers at the house yesterday were
Mayor Low. the Rev. Dr. William S. Rainsford
the Misses Price nieces of Mrs. Hewitt: Edward
Cooper, DR.. John McGaw Woodbury. and J. r.
Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
DIED.

,KrN-on Monday January - 1928 Albert M J Akin M in
the & ioth 5sfhst " on Thursday 15at o'eleek
nterent at Pawling n T. on 2, fafy faiS sVing Grand
cehsral c5aSas Eaai Station 0isTs at sL Sos a m.
HArcocK-on Wednesday January a. at her late resi-
Tynde widow of late Edward H Babcock IN the
sye1gSRsn 1tS yea saturday H. o'clock
p H0i M lao i's'A'S'' ''-'''
REACH-At seney Hospital Brooklyn January 49, 1893
Anna as,tPs q Beach Funeral will take place from the
H4anse n j. Friday. Jenusry la at II 9el9ck M
CarraEes VIII & 0g Cbrisopher and Barclay St ferries
SseTEYork Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Rail
road
uAxTtrN-on wednesday, January H. at his residence
A 81 Madison-ave benjamin Haxtun. in the 7Ith
10 30 =, bis age Funeral services will be held at No
81 Msdson-ave. Saturday morning, at 1880 o'clock
1oNGAcRE-In philadelphia. January IS. James H.
Longaers aged 6g years onsra, seFyGes az ms t
O'CLOCK Interrnent private.
MARrE-on Tuesday: January IS his residence m e. No
services will be he'd a, St Pat5eks q cstheSa
kindly requested that no flowers be sent
NoBIE-suddenly. on Tuesday, January Is; Stephen
Fdxara NsSe s son s9.b.bs % ma ~ Mas He. antar
funeral the Church OF Holy FsIth issth-
Interment Kensico-
READ-At whs Plains n T. on Wsdnesdsy morning; orr,
hp r Read II .e e r.sas6c a ysar on F January ia G
family. Rl ''' ''''''''
sHEPARp-wednssaay. January IA. Miss Mary shsgara3
Funeral ervsss Ices Fdsy afteFhPEp oesy " nterasnt At
Hartford.
rILLINeHAsTAt Colorado sprSE on IA Monssy SossDS saR
nary IL Janet Henderson. daughter OF pr 1oS7Pn ~
and Mary K Tiinghast-
The woodiawn Cemetery.
sSessa S Has. sd e Street MsslsoS s0u
Rev. stephen Merritt the .sridaslssnGssa s,s.s. and
Issbnst.. Iarxsst in the world. Tel l4-isth-s