davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03
~
~

II 4 how be. the examples in the
home be influence form
ingt the future and women
through
eve than action
the moral health depend upon the
daily
children by living life before their
instruction might be summed up III
thesetw hysef'"
human carries with train Of consequences
the Of
of will even though YOU ma!
the fruit so will the bad
teaching which the poorest and
bis daily life and all
with Us unconscious evil
with much gratitude OF the obligations
terate gmekeepeT with whom he played
spoted
valuable his principles OF integrity
the absence mother OF which she
Nould have disapprored
standards Of integrity and filled our
could be found
in writings of Seneca and Cicero
chwasm frs ms add best
learn through the eye
Whatever makes deep impression
that g o heard
did in the OF Lord Her.
that their such as he is cost them tear
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03
Roosevelt Endorsed.

Roanoke, Va, Specialize Re-
publicans Of the Fifth Congressional
district met in convention at Martins
VILE Friday. The Henry county dele
cation was contested, as there were
two factions, led by G. P. Smith and
]. B. Anglin. Smith stood for the
State organization and was seated
Delegates were elected tt. the nation
al convention. and were instructed
to vote for Roosevelt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03
The Cloth Market Quiet.

Manchester, BY Cable.-The cloth
market has been quiet this week. The
large Eastern distributing outlets
furnished few orders. Neither Calcutta
nor China is disposed to buy good
shirtings at quotations. Prints and
fancies have been more favorably
quoted and fair weeks work has
been done Purchasers OF standard
qualities for South America have been
made
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03
Was q Failure.

Yin Kin, BY Cable.-Natiye reports
that the japanese have landed at PCS
set bay and subsequently undertook
operations against Hunchun. and to-
wards Kirin. have received qualified
confirmation from English missionary
refugees who have arrived at New
Chwang. These people say the Russo
Chinese bank has removed from Klrln
to Kwang Chang Tsi where CONNER.
cial interests are seeking safety ana
defense.
This reported advance has produced
CONSERVATION among the Eupropean
civilians residing in the line OF march'
IL is reported also that the Russian
government bureau at VladiVostok has
withdrawn to Khabarovsk.
possiet Bay is in Russian Manchuria
about 10 miles southwest of VldiVos-
tok. Chunchun is on the left bank OF
the Tumen river and about 40 miles to
the west OF Possiet bay. kirin is pig
Manchurian town and lies about 22o
miles inland and to the west of Posset
hay. Kwang Cheng Tsi is about "
miles west of Kirin. Khabarovsk is
about 400 miles to the north OF V.adi.
yostok. with which port it is connected
by a railroad.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03
Pensions For Married Women
BY Wilbur r. Copeland

which
S~S permitted
S.nsg heritage OF
@,U'@ kind:
&@&M s be married
$ o
bity children The
a useful life
paid anybody
with such
community.
should nduStaly
highest
that she clothes
! hcf here and childrens
dishonest
of
organized department
worthy Of the highest rate
work of mother whose and daughters become d %
community
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03


province side of the The
delighted beyond the success OF his enVo
handed him territory equal i'll
himself involved in transaction that required
conSructonis believing
would be unconstitutional act on his
bargain that would
double o United States
had become merely party obsruc-
principle that whatever
by the that
digious purchase contemplated the formation of
Mississippi
bought empire they asked
domain? The
monumental Fifteen
We the Scribner's
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03
Education and the Farmer
BY G. O. Witter


- have heard ihe above words
u who had reached The
should the high school the academy
popular idea that need to know
4 II to individuals follow
~ j tina this but looking al
II / 'front.' the twentieth
~ ~ farmer uneducated: Who the successful
to-day? Former Governor Mount OF Indiana
college diploma hanging the wall
Secretary another educated
De
fertilizers the composition of his
successful will
coieg a knowledge Of chemistry and biology
killing the harmless snake ods
the
How the woodpecker
cut Of
doing these things through careless
ness they they DO
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03
How Thomas jefferson
Doubled Our Area
By Noah Brooks

it was nobody could have oreseen what turmoil the
purchase Of Louisiana would in the United States
Jefferson was undoubtedly daZed when the three docu-
ments concluding sealing that purchase reached him.
The treaty of cession already nearly month old when
II WAS placed before him. There time to send
word to Washington from Paris and ask for instructions
before closing the bargain Although required about
thirty ocean crowdng upon
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-03
Ee Power Of Example
By Margaret Stowe

OOD advice carries weight, but its influence 10 YER
small if ir is not accompanied by GOOD example.
In the case of children for instance. whateve
they they unconsciously initiate. They insensib
come to resemble those who about them.
That is the reason that much stress is laid upo
the Importance Of domestic training. For no matte
how efficient schools may be, the examples set in tn
home life must always be of greater influence in form
The evening world., 1904-06-04
JEFFRIES AND THE MINER,
BOTH ARE HARD AT WORK
Miner Developing Into
a Fast Fighter and Is
a Glutton for Work.
Trainers Are De-
lighted.
fspeclol to Tho Evening WORLDLY

tSpeClal 10 Inc evening NpTlu.D
SAN FRANCISCO. June T. 90 After
hours of hare training to-day Munroe's
wind was IN fine condition, and he said
he was ready and willing to do It all
over again. Tim MCGruth called n halt
and told him he was not against Jeff
ries vet. One Sullivan, sometimes called
'Jack" and some times called "Strenu.
GUS" has boon added to tho boxing
stafr. lie mixed 1t yesterday and got
plenty, but likes the game and prom
iSes to come back for more. Unless
some volunteers show up Munroe will
do all his boxing his afternoon with
strenuous" Sullivan and Andy Gal
lagher. Trainer Tim McGrath and Billy
Roche are delighted with Munroe's
present condition, and say that he will
surely surprise the talent. His left Is
II muney-makcr, and they count on this
to slow up the bollcr-maker early in
the game.
While Munroo is still extremely slow
compared with Jott. he is improving
very rapidly. and may round into Il
sood fast man within the next I'VE
weeks. lie is now somewhat of a novice
ut punching the bag, but whcn II comes
to handling the big sack of sand he
outshines the best.
DR.. Tillman. official physician for the
Yosemite Club. went over the miner
totals up in the big figures that are
shown.
The scalos were barred. tho miner
preferrlng TO keep OF the tell-tale ma
machine is still out OF commfssiome
some defect In the machinery defying
the skill or the electricians.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
MGRAW IS AFTER
A RED PITCHER
Giants Will Try and Get a
Pitcher from Kelley to Add to
the Local Staff at 0nce-ln
Need of One.

II Is expected hat before the Reds
leave New York Manager McGrnw, of
the Giants. will make overtures to
Manager Kelley for one of the seven
twirlers now under contract to the Gin
club.
McGlnnity Is the only member OF the
slab corps who has been performing
consistently since the cas- opened.
Mathewson. who usually starts off well.
has pitched in good form only W or
three games. Taylor has been erratic,
and the Others who have taken part in
occasional games havo not shown up
well enough to be used regularly.
While much Is expected OF. Pllcher
the y%oungster secured from the
New York State League last fan, those
who have seen him work declare that
he will not do in fast company.
one OF the pessimists so far as
Ames's work Is concerned Is President
Dreyfuss, or the P~ittsburgs. "AmCs
pitched against us last iall,' said Drey-
iuss. and did not Impress me In the
least. His style OF delivery is not II
natural one, and unless he makes a
radical change IN IT he'll never be- lble
to hold his own In fast In
the game he pitched against Us he gave
about ten bases on balls, besides allow
ing base unners to take all sorts of
liberties In the matter of getting big
leads. All this was due to the un-
natural way In which he delivers the
ball to the plate. In my opinion Nc
Graw may not count On Ames as q reg
ular mar for this season. l don't know
how this new le~ft-hander. Wiltsc, liz
working. hut I dc know that McGin-
nifty is the only member uf the old
guard of pitchers who can he relied
~upon-and one pitcher never did win a
ncnnanl for a team
The evening world., 1904-06-04
Champion in Fine
FettIe and Rapidly
Rounding Into Per-
feet Form Tor Fight
with Munroe.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

HARRIN SPRINGS. Col, June A.
"Jer" was feeling In fine fettle to-
Gay, and IL some burly chap, anxious
to find out whether he could go some.
had only happened along, there would
have been some business transacted.
The big fellow is rapidly rounding in
to superb condition. His wind Is the
one defect. Short runs on the road and
plenty of boxing and wrestling will
quickly remedy this.
Yesterday forenoon and afternoon saw
the champion at work In the gym
nasium. in the morning he skipped the
rope, worked the pulleys n wrist
machine and punched the bag. Four
fast und OF sparring with his bro
tner Jack followed. As Joe Kennedy
is stIIi unable to put on the gloves
wing to mis- lame wrist, the sturdy
sixth street lighter ugged and wrestled
-four rounds with Jeffries.
This is severe work, and when
through the champion was perspiring
as freely as though he had been caught
u a thmnder-storm without an I'M
down the Middletown road. and on his
return y plunge and rundown made
him look as fresh as a May poppy.
More than likely this will be the last
time Jack Jeffries will train with his
famous brother He is wearied OF stop
ping those so-called Low taps, which
dent the frame and keep one rocking
n hobby-horse, and viii probably
devote his time to mining.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
FROM DIAMONDS

Nationals, and 1t would have been poor
policy To practice with the Americans
while he was awaiting his release from
= r!vll organization However. Sir Pat
rick Is doing well. ana Will he of great
h'lp in tho games ms player ms well az
manager.
Wiley Piatt Is the hIghcst-salarIcd
pitcher IN the Southern .eaS IL.
Billy Hamilton made - runs in "A
games in the New England League,
stole 1G bases arL has n batting aver
age OF 40.
Young, Chesbro. Wnddel, McGinn,ty,
There's a quartet of pitchers that could
win "A pennant with only seven men be-
them.
h Detroit club has requested Man
ager Collins to allow Cy Young to pitch
the last game In that city on the next
series. The fans from that section want
to see the old phenomenon perform this
season.
The National Baseball Commission has
decided that Hugh Hearn is under con-
tract with the Baltimore club. The
player had applied tn have his name
stricken from the reservation lists OF
Brooklyn and Baltimore.
Bill Clarke Is back In the game, but
~Sclbnch's broken finger did not heal fast
test, ~
The evening world., 1904-06-04
AFR|CANDER FOR
I WESTERN DERBY

Africander, II he shows n good per
in the Suburban Handicap
and comes out of the race without In
trry. will be sent to st. Louis for the
Worlds Fair Handicap. Charlie
pwyer came to this decision after the
Star Ruby colts good race on Thursday,
when, making q concession OF six
rounds, he defeated Hurst Park In n
handicap Mt one mile and a sixteenth
The race was proof conclusive that
A~fricander is gradually coming back TO
his ~topnotch form. His owners expect
10 see him at his very best by
day, and his Western trip depends en-
tirely on his showing in that event. 1t
IS not necessary for him to win to dual-
ify for the Worlds Fair Handicap. but
HE race must be a meritorlous perform
sJace Or he will stay in the East.
I'VE were very we'll pleased with
Africander's race on THURSDAY" said
Hi. Dwyer, and think he soon will b,
himself again. At his best he surely
has a chance to win that GOO prize
drered at st. Louis, We already are
Iledged for f~orleits amounting 70, $40
mo definite decision will be made
however,, until after the running OF the
s~ahurben. II the horse is all right ther
md looks to he In his best form he vii
e sent to st. Louis without delay. II,
I'll. however. be back for the Brigh'
Win Mcchesney and A~fricander tc
fepresent = Fast IN the richest stake
ever run west Of the Mississ!ppi. ant
f<Esd IN this country. the Worlds Fall
H4ndicnp tnkes on n new interest witt
zzlng folk hereabouts.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
EASTERN TEAMS OUT WEST.

The West gave the East a severe wal
looping In the recent trip West OF the
National League teams. The West won
40 games and lost only l6. The record
OF each club was as follows: New York
6; lost. 4. Brookiyn-Won. .;
lost, l.. Boston-Won, q; sst, 10. Phila-
Won. 10; lost. 8. Chicago-Won. IL: lost,
4. st. Louis-Won. .; lost. 4. Cincin-
nati-Won, 10; lost. 3, The Eastern trip
OF the American League Western teams
resulted in "a victories for the East and
% for the West. divided as follows: New
York-Won, Z: lost, 6. Boston-Won, Z:
lost. s., .Washington-Won, 81 lost, 9:
Phiiadelphia-Won, 8: lost, O. Cleveland
Won, s; lost, 4. Detroit-Won. Q; lost,
y. 81. Louis-Won, o. lost. T.
The evening world., 1904-06-04

years. Address r. j.. Hefferon, No. 1s1
Snyder venue, Flatbush.
The Loreto Field Club defeated the
Lenox Baseball Club by a score of 8
TO- 8. Feature of the game was the
pitching of Capt. Succi and fine sup
port. Open for all teams averaging
fifteen TO eighteen years. Address
Manager John J. Maresca, No. 60 East
Houston street, city.
The Kirkside f. c. of Fordham 1n,,r-
neyed to Montro's grounds. Eastchester,
N, Y, on Sunday and defeated the Trib-
unes OF that village by score OF Q to s,
The feature of the game was Swenson'a
pitching and home run. Score by in
nings:
+ f 4: f d::::":::G 8 5bSS6S&
Sunday, May %, the R~oclcaway F.. C.
q 10 to 10. The o BY innings:
R Rd%SSs'is -. ! . I'll Il
The feature Of the game was thu
C., who struck o u fifteen men. The
Winners would like to book games with
Years. Address William Mol, No. Saa
Hull street, Brooklyn.
The Acme Juniors defeated the Tiger
Baseball Club by a score OF IS to 6.
Lict n bowling. The features OF
the game were the home run hit Of j.
Ceburre n the pitching OF Oywain,
both OF the Acme Juniors. '.
The Oregon Baseball Club defeated
the Seneca, faseball Gu Sunday, Nav
y. by q score of 8 to 3, and on the fol-
lowing Sunday defeated the Emeralds
by 20 to s. Would like to arrange games
with teams averaging fourteen to six
teen years. Address Jacob ]. Cold
stein, No. 312 Madison street.
The Wyandot b. b. Club is now under
the management Of Edward Breiterman,
and would like to hear from semi-pro-
fessional or strong amateur teams with
In 100 miles OF New York Offering suit
able guarantees. Address Edward Brei-
terman, care Matthews & Co., No. 10
Wall street, city.
The Bradford Baseball Club. of Jersey
city. would like to hear from ali teame
averaging eighteen to twenty years
within 100 miles of New York. who can
offer suitable guarantees. Address w,
f. West, manager, No. 1T2 Grand street,
Jersey City, N. ].
The Sporting Juniors would like to
hear from a pitcher catcher aver
aging ten TO twelve years. Address,
Sam Jacobs. Manager and Captain. No.
TO Bayard street, New York. The
Sporting Juniors defeated the Eldridge
+. C. by the score of 3 to 4 in a i've
Inning game.
Royal A. ca. 80 Is
Battery for Clintons-Doose and Llp-
shitz.
Columbus >. ..oooo 900 90
Battery for Clintons-Doose and Lip
shitx.
The evening world., 1904-06-04

with an unbroken list of victories to
defend, the Utica A. c., OF Brooklyn,
will be certain to play a fast game In
their match on Sunday next, in cross
ing bats with the Bradfords, another
OF that borough's strongest semi-pro-
fessional teams. As the Uticas have
been playing wonderfully fast ball this
season, and the opponents VIII make
every effort to wrest from them a VIC
tory, lively playing is looked for.
The Senators would like to arrange
Il years OF age. giving suitable gueran-
tee. The Roselles, of New Jersey: Nep-
tunes, of College Point; Victors. OF
Ridgefeld Park. Nyack; Arlingtons; OF
Arlingit II iu N; al and Pr ssiy Open hax xdd ssss
Thomas Quinn, No. 7O9 Amsterdam ave-
nue., New York City.
The America A. c. defeated the
Amawalks on Sunday last by a score
Of Is tic to h .; The 81 fea1 msr,c OF the g1mS
would like to arrange games with
teams averaging sixteen years. Address
NIL communications to T. O'Brien. No.
1900 Third avenue. City.
On Sunday last the Lakewood A. e.
lowing score: .
Il. <. Go i Q . i . Q %
BatterieS-Pr0Snitz ana DoeriDeTB,
Erscnburg and Davis
On Monday. May 81:
Lakewoods ...2 2 0 o 0 0-6
Veronicas - 0 0 0 o 1 90 O-3
Batteries-PfeGffer and Balzer:
Freund. August n Dunn.
Hear from teams averaging fifteen
years. Address. A. Pfeircr. No. 7l5
Broadway.
with the Colored Giants at Corona. s.
Inducements given. Address John A.
Engel. No. 1851 Jefferson avenue, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
The Clintons have all Saturday and
SUNDAY afternoons in une end July
open. Games on home grounds. Ad-
dress S,dnev Keintisid, no. SlS Canal
street, city.
ON sunday May 30. the St. AIMS. of
tic Bronx, defeated the Federal +. C. In
the morning by the score of 8 to 2, n
in the Afternoon they defeated the Nav
ahoes by tho score OF "a to 9. on
Decoration Day they scored their
eighth straight victory by defeating the
Defenders, of the Bronx, the score be-
INK lG TO II. st. AIMS would like to
close July 10 with a team averaging
fourteen to fifteen years. Address Will
lam ]. Martin. Ma. 30i st. Ann's avenue.
The Linden F.. c., OF Flatbush, yes
tcrday defeated the FELTON, +. &, In
The frat Of a series OF games 10 be
pIIysd for the championship OF Flat
hish. by q score OF IL to s. The Lin
dcns would like to arrange games with
teams averaging slxteeen TO seventeen
The evening world., 1904-06-04

1--WE have been doing very wei for
a ~patchcd-up team, ii we ever get our
Regulars back in their positions we
have as good n chance to win ns any
OF them. The race ISN'T over yet
Clark Griffith was surveying the I'M
~Iasebail-like weather from the Cadillac
corridor In Detroit. Around him were
the New York players, most OF them
Wearing now straw mats and low shoes
Norman Elberfeld. the idol OF the
Detroit bleachers for years, is not with
the Invaders. Suffering from n mus
cular afrliction in one of his logs and
groin he has gone to Hot Springs aud
will hardly be with the team on the
trip. Dave Fultz, the king of In, run
makers when IT, good health. is in New
York nursing his hckle football knee.
No telling when he Will don the span
giles again.
These two ~absentees. says n Detroit
The evening world., 1904-06-04
DISTANCE RACE
AT VAILSBURG TRACK

The popularity of the '-unknown-dis-
lance race" a new contest In cycling.
Is so great hat another event OF this
sort will be put on the ard at the
Vailsburg board track. Newark. Sun
day. In this race every rider who
tar has a chance 40 annex the fat
purse hat goes to the winner of the
wind-up sprint. This weeks ace is for
the professional Splinter. and 1t is ex-
pected that the classiest field of cash
prize chasers that has toed the scratch
this yea will face the starter. Cham
The evening world., 1904-06-04
MUNROE'S MEASUREMENTS
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.

The Murray Hills play the strong
Manhattan College team at Olymnic
Field, one Hundred and Thirty-sixth
street and Fifth avenue. tomorrow. The
game ought to be a close and exciting
one. as botn teams are evenly matched.
Decgan and ONeill will be the battery
for the Murray Hills. while O'Brien and
Duff will occupy the points for the
Manhattans.
The All-Cubans are carded rs the at
traction at Ridsewood ON Sunday. when
they will meet the Ridgewoods in the
second half of u dOuble-header. The
foreigners, who coach in Spanish, are a
lively lot, and 1t takes high-class ball
to beat them. Manager Hussey will
points against the visitors. In the early
engagement those old rivals. the How
ards and Brooklyn Field Club. will face
each other.
Much interest is being taken in the
game between the Hobokens and the
L%cancasters,. SSho are to piaE -morr9
Hoboken. Lindeman and Lamar. tho
UoboEen's crack battery. will be pitted
against "a League pitcher.
An interesting game Is expected at
Brighton Park, Cleveland and Pitkin
avenues, ON sunday, when the original
Empires and Fast New York Field Club
meet The Empires have been defeated
M once this season and ave played
twn lie games with the champion Brlgh-
ions, witch team was defeated last
ss,,,niav nv the East New York Field
club, Play called at ! p. NJ.
Tomorrow afternoon at their new
Srnunds. broadway and Halsey street,
brooklyn, the crack Brightons meet the
,hniT second meeting this season, the
having defeated the Brightons
in their opening game by a very close
defented the Amsterdnms, Visitations,
Netropolitans and teams OF like callbre.
The Brightons have now struck their
6attary In the game tomorrow.
The evening world., 1904-06-04

Cedar Rapids has n snap in the Three
Eye League,
Dick Harley is not making good at
Toronto.
W. J.. Klein. of New York. is now an
association umpire,
EDeering is not winning for Toledo, and
may be turned adrift.
"Without I.ajoie the Cievelands are
the weakest team l ever looked at
said Jim McAleer.
Courtney leads the Buffalo team with
tho bat. He could hit all right when
here. hut needed a bicycle to get to first,
Umpire Hart. of the American Asso-
cIation. had his nose broken by IA foul
air, the other day.
Catcher Kittredge mad his first error
of he season at Boston on Decoration
Day, when the grounds were Il sea OF
water and mud.
Manager Donovan seems to have re-
Powered his former great form In Held
Ing. Much of last Season he was Ill,
whiAr this spring lie had no chance to
train at st. Louis. where the peculiar
status OF his case with the Robisons
prevented him from training with ,he
The evening world., 1904-06-04
BUSINESS
BEFORE STEWARDS

James r. Keene, j. II. Bradford. f..
II. Hitchcock. II. X. Knapp and An
drew Miller were present at q meeting
OF the stewards OF the Jockey Club.
held Mt Gravesend track yesterday.
Mr.. Keene presided.
The application OF William Hollar.
who raced horses On outlaw tracks, for
reinstatement was granted.
f. II. Hitchcock was appointed
steward to represent the Jockey club
at the summer meeting of the Coney
Island Jockey Club.
c. j. Fitzgerald was recommended
to the officials OF the Coney Island
Jockey Club as starter at their sum
mer meeting.
I9e assistant secretary was instruct.
'u 10 HntliN the Saratoga AssocjaS Sion
70 accept the affidavit OF Mrs, AnnIe
l." Madden. agent for Mr.. I n Ma
otn, as to declaring certain horses "ut
OF me Hopeful stake for 1904 in August
The following licenses Were granted.
BRUINS. Richard Collins. Al I FTaY
George Ham. Thomas n Herferr,ey'
]; w. Henly. j. NJ. johnson. + KKaarr'
rick. c. A. Mulholland, s. u parmar
!; B; Respess, J. Walters, W j.
J~ocReys-J. Boland. Q. Castro. Raw
mond Coon. Richard Head, M JoSS-
son. w. A. Mckinney. c. Phillips i
II, Steele. J. Y. Sheehan. Vi. Stone
Hldge, Louis Kunz. l.. A. Munro, Tod
The application OF william Martin
for a trainers license was denied.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
NO SUNDAY GAME
At POLO GROUNDS

There will be no game at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow between the
Giants and the ~Clncinnatis. despite re-
ports which have been circulated that
the teams would play. When an Even
ing World reporter asked Secretary
Fred Knowles to-day II the Giants and
C~1nclnnatis would play tomorrow he
said:
The Giants will not play tomorrow
at the Polo Grounds. President Brush
has no idea of playing ball on Sundays
at the Polo Grounds, and 1 cannot see
how such a rumor could have gone
around. If the officials of the New York
club decided to play Sunday ball at the
Polo Grounds they would have made a
public announcement of the fact before
this late hour"