davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-10-19
A fine OPENING
At the Southern Presbyterian College
and Conservatory of Music.

RED SPRINGS. N. c., Oct. 8:
The Southern Presbyterian col
lege and Conservatory Of music,
Red Springs, n. G., opened Sep,
tember II, 1908, with all enroll
ment Of 275 students.
Twelve States arc represent,
cd Wisconsin, Ohio, New York,
Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Florida, Alabama, Missis'
sippi and Tennessee. Never be-
fore have the prospects of this
widely known college been as
favorable. The faculty, consist
ing of twenty-nine members, is
a body of fine educators and is
doing very successful work.
DR. Vardell, the president, a
very capable man of practical
business sense, has the super
vision of the whole college and
gives it his personal attention.
The girls all love, honor and
respect him.
A very pleasant and interest
ing feature of the college is the
literary societies, Epsilon Chi,
and the Zetesian. These So
cieties were organized in 1897,
their aim being to promote So
cial enjoyment and a taste for
standard literature.
"The Pine and Thistle" the
college monthly, is edited con,
jointly by the two societies.
A Young Woman's Christian
Association composed o. 173
members is doing a splendid
work. Social prayer meetings,
are held every Sunday and We'd
nesday evenings and missionary
meetings once a month. The
association supports an orphan
at Barium Spring Or 2hanage.
The college plant now con
tains seven buildings. All ex-
cept the presidents home are
brick and are steam-heated and
lighted by electricity.
Red Springs takes its name
from its wonderful and life-giv-
ing mineral springs, the iron in
the water imparting a red tinge
to all it comes in contact with.
Visitors and school girls, who
have once tasted this water, al
ways look back with a longing
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-10-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
To His Honor, r G Watts, pre-
siding Judge:
The undersigned, a committees of
the grand jury, appointed to inTes-
tigate the various county offices, beg
to submit this their report
lst. The office of the Clerk of
Court is in good condition and neat
ly kept. His cash book shows a
balance on hand of $2732 .62 belong
ing to various estates. These funds
are deposited IN the Bank of Kings
tree.
2nd. The Judge of Probate's Of
flee We found in good condition and
books properly kept except at some
are not indexed. His Ca. book
shows balance, III his hands as
public guardian, of S1303.51. Said
moneyis deposited in Bank of Kings
tree.
3rd. The officers of the Super
visor, Treasurer and Supt of Edu
cation were examined together and
are ali neatly kept. All money
collected and disbur'ed appears to be
properly entered.
The books are now incomplete
apd this committee is unable to make
IS thorough report us should be
made. We, therefore, recommend
that the Treasurer furnish the
&rand jury at the next session of
this court Il statement showing how
many taxes We're collected this year
for Ordinary, Road and for School
and how much was expended for
same. We tried to ascertain this
but were unable to do so.
4th. The Sheriff's and Auditors
Offices wele found III good condition.
The Sheriff has $99S.63 in hand, tie
same being deposited '"" Ra,s
# Kingstree. (,
s 5tf The county Z 4
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-10-19
PRESIDENTIAL + l. E CT 10 \
WILL MAKE NO CHANGE.

No matter which candidate is
elected, Foley's Honey and Tar will
remain the peoples favorite remedy
for coughs, colds and incipient con-
SUMPTION. 1t cures colds quietly
and prevents pneumonia. A j Nus
ba I'm, Batesville, Ind, writes: m
suffered for three months with Sc
we're cold. A druggistrprepared ME
some medicine, and a physician pre-
scribed for me, yeti kdid not i'm
prove | then tried F6fey's Honey
and Tar and is cured me.S
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-10-19

sic,and well worthy in every re-
spect of that name, and onek
that bids fair to rank with any
college in the sunny South
Mr. Editor, should you ever
visit Red Springs yep will be
fully convinced that "the halt
has never been told"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-10-19

Sometimes even Il fool makes
a safer friend than the man who
knows too much.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-10-19
Lest.

L9SL
Reward if returned or any in
formation given. One blacktafs
haired dog with strap around
neck marked Fayetteville, n Cs
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
On q Lark TO the Planets.
BY FRANCES TKEeo MONTGOMERY.

ger and that they could return whenever they
sirEhip. built ike bird Which " was named 'The
Sky Lark" 1t could be made to fly as bird and to
all enjoyed the ride immensely. especially when
looked ike the banyan tree Of Asia Trave-
ling in the air gave them & splendid chance 10 see
tiful from this height, because of its numberless
bodies OF water sparkling in the distance. ,,s
Now, let US start down through this first gate
seventh gate. suggested the guide
Just then burst OF flames and the suffocating
T or 59 DeS ehod P4f Them 2n This 81 settled 6
girls. They decided to remain where they were.
Il hate TO have you 60 down. dear said the
Princess; ''the fumes may suffocate you"
those fumes sl only tg aTie When the es are 9 being re-
pienished III Sc holes like chmneys and no one
care OF that for they Instructed 70 proong the
what relentless cruel people these iong-faced.
sly-looking saturnians are, exclaimed lone.
girls called after them, do be careful. and hurry
Down and down they went. choking and coughing
the while. they penetrated further and deeper
hotter and hotter. and, peering over the narrow,
winding stairway they eoua see SIrn a. Ie
''Harki I thought I heard the Princess scream
sag fas esr6 5nee n one Eaia HaPod so guess you
are mistaken: or it might have been the voice Of
'sPerRap. So: replied the Prince, but loves ears
are sharp and he had heard ATght & though he was
The Princess had screamed because directly IN
front OF ner hhs gTouhe 1se @ ', snorS bS come
red clad figure with horns on its head and STAN
IN its hand.
staring at the newcomer. with eyes and mouth
wide open Bitterly she repented her suggestion,
which both girls had ected upon. that they remove
their magic robes and appear once more 20 each
other the American girl and the little Oriental
Princess.
'T have come for you" said he. Neither girl
moved inch.
Come" he continued "or shall have 70 carry
Sun. neither girl moved or knew what to DO.
Stih with fright. they vaguely wondered what
ne would do II they refused 70 go with him
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

CHAPTER VI
Our young people landed on the bank OF what
E1Vsared 70 be q broad river; 50 broad that one
aud Just discern the opposite bank by faint
aas line Along this river stretched house after
house OF peculiar design. none more than one
Eory high and each and every one extending over
g much ground that IL gave the appearance OF
title village connected by long and short halls.
-he inside they found TO be furnished only with
.ssia things-stif. unhomeike furniture. and no
American heart
What hou7ely, sour-looking faces they have. and
Ilg noses, thin lips, scant hair and small suspi-
] really don't feel like stopping here feel SO
- -llssso ano everything looks so uninTiting, said
Mercury explained that saturnian people were
sl.l osclphnerlans and also very conventional,
e tast they did not believe in allowing the young
si z easy chairs for this encouraged a loung-
l@xy habit most unbecominE.
~ young people pitied the children who lived
- see Ihey had 10 sit erect in stifbacked chairs
y & st % counteract the tendency which all Saturn
-alIen .en nave 10 stoop or lean forward They also
.Sa - SS1a5pe4ed 70 go from one task 70 another with
.l-k4ke regularity. while even their games are
s.s5aee py rlle Or stated hours. which seemed
-ssAs a. interest and freedom out Of them
~ walls % most rooms IN the houses were lined
~ 80 rows upon rows OF books. There were schools
-. - sno lessons were being studied everywhere,
rNelons beng presided over by tall, lank look
- soop shouldered professors with straight,
81 6iSa ieSnsisnt study and grind made the children
,ss5s - - leSn tnelr years warranted while their
~ ~. tnin, shrunken looking little bodies Most
I, 49, 9egin their studies at three years Of age
-. nave seen enough. Have you. Princess7" said
- and more than enough" answered she
sS..-lly now mentioned that there was a most
fsss.lnf, novel part OF the island called "the
49, ser which received this name from the
~ y ne rinR which encircles Saturn at this
erss ss,EIt are seven openings into this region
49, ne Gates OF HaoeE-" These openings re-
s,srs4 s1e mouths of caves from which red lights
- EeIecteo from the inner fires
tsr a, ~ Nlsh 70 visit fas interior OF this planet
WI Lonr opportunity" said Mercury. "A guide
I'm ." -- WIN uA' anc VIII insure our sa1e re-
nj ,iiourse the boys were wild for this adventure
~ .s Z elrs were afraid 10 90 until assured over
S essln that there was absolutely no dan
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

They found out for he struck the ground
three times with his tall. which ratified like that OF
a great rattlesnake and Immediately the ground
opened as II had before. and out jumped q figure
IN scales OF green He gave lone look. and
then, at signal from the other. lifted her in his
arms, which were strong iron, and followed
the red sprite, who lad picked up the Princess.
maybe the boys had sent for them; anyway. they
decided not to do anything until they found what
was going TO be done with them.
The two sprites approached large, fiat, white
stone. and both stepped upon It at the same in
stant. Down II went taking them with it into the
very centre of the planet Not word spoken
while they slipping through the long. dark
shaft, and the stone platform on which they were
standing stopped after time. while door at one
end Of the shaft opened, and they found themselves
In Hades, proper, this portion Of it was called
The girls blinked Ike bats at first when the
vivid light flashed into their eyes but they sooE
became accustomed to It. They put into
wheelbarrows that looked If used for carrying
coal, and We're wheeled along without a word. The
Princess found chance TO whisper: do you think
they going to burn they would coal?'
Il I don't know. Oh, for our magic
robes' said lone in a similar whisper.
Presently they began to pass dismal cells. in
which were chained wicked looking and wom-
en-. and over each of these cells was account
of the deeds each had committed, cut in letters
which cleaned like Goals of fire
The girls felt that 1t would be useless for them
TO beg TO be taken back TO the surface and day
light and began TO lose their courage, when TO their
surprise and delight they saw Harold and the
OF them What then was the astonishment of the
boys to them being trundeo in wheelbarrows
down in the very depths of Hades?
What do you mean by bringing these ladies
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

down here?' said the boys guide to the sprites
who had carried away the girls.
They explained that they had been told TO bring
down two people whom they would hnd in a certain
place. and the girls were in this place they or
course brought them down. With many and pro-
guage not word Of which the girls could under
stand. these sprites retired.
The guides asked them II they would like to
investigate further. for there numerous dlv1s
ions TO Hades which they had not as yet seen.
These divisions were graded according to the
atrOcity OF the deeds committed. The most wicked
criminals were sent to the lowest depths. the pun
ishments there being the most severe. while they
lessened each higher division was reached. The
boys declared they had seen all they cared to, and
for the girls, they had witnessed much more than
they wished TO. so they were quickly conducted TO
the oDen air
This is the very way were taken down. said
lone
Sure enough, It is replied the Princess. Did
you such elevator in all your llte? for
with one two, three they had reached the open
air. while just before them huttered their alrShip
Now where shall / take your asked their at
tendant, II have orders TO show you the sights OF
island
Thank you, but must not tarry longer" said
Harold.
But surely you will like to visit our satellites
and luminous belts which very proud of.
since is the only planet in this solar system
that has luminous belts"
Il they must be worth seeing but
have already stayed so long that we must hurry
now said the Prince. and, thanking the guide for
his courtesy and kindness. they quickly donned
their wishing robes and started for Uranus, glad
TO leave the gloom OF Saturn and relieved to get
away from a place where they had not heard one
merry laugh
Cro be continued)
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
PRIZE STORY ON PAUL REVERE.

At the outbreak Of the Revolutionary War Paul
Revere made himself known throughout the land
by a ride to Concord and Lexington TO alarm the
farmers OF the approaching foe. He was visiting a
friend in Boston when they heard that the British
knew OF some barrels of powder the Americans
owned and were plotting to get them The two
men at once made arrangements 10 INFORM the IN
habitants of the country OF the approach OF the
F,ngIish The plan follows: The friend was
10 hang one lantern in the belfry OF the North
Church tower II the soldiers came by land. and two
If the enemy came by sea.
Then Revere saddled his horse to ride TO the
watching place The moon rose. Revere grew rest
less and wandered up and down the waters edge
The man in the tower watched the enemy, and saw
them getting into their boats. He then climbed the
ladder to the belfry. and hung two lanterns where
Revere could see them.
Revere mounted his horse and galloped off over
the hills as fast he could go 10 Concord and Lex
ington, alarming the farmers he went.
Every man dressed and armed ready for the
enemy. The British came, and hard battle fol
lowed but the Americans drove the British back.
The Americans won the battle through the ride of
Paul Revere.
Longfellow wrote a poem about Paul Revere's
ride and this helps us TO remember the story.
Revere died May 10, 1878
HELEN HADDEIN, ten years old.
No lso Houston-aVe Muskegon. Mich.
She prefers a book as prfze
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JANUARY Is 1905

sey. daughter Of Mrs. william Gilbert crissey, Of
East Orange. married 20 Benjamin Harold
ScuddeF, OF Brooklyn. by the pastor the Rev. Wal
ter Reid Hunt Many prominent people OF New
mony and the reception which followed Miss
Eugsnia R Seabury. a cousln of the bride. was the
maid OF honor, and Eugene T. Scudder brother
OF the bridegroom wds the best The ushers
We're Howard C12Tke Newman and Auguste Roche.
jr.. of East Orange; George Requa Westerfied. Of
New-York. and Samuel Wells, OF Newark. The
bride was given away by her uncle. George J. Sea-
bury of Llewellyn Park.
Miss Crissey wore gown OF satin faced crepe de
chine trimmed with duchesse and old point lace.
Her tulle veil caught up with spray of orange
blossoms. and she carried q bouquet OF white roses
and maidenhair fern. Miss Seabury wore green
chiffon cloth, and carried q bouquet Of stevia and
maidenhair fern. On their return from wedding
tour. Mr. and Mrs. Scudder viii take up their
residence in Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
-sPRAGUE.

TIE First Congregational Church OF Flushing,
an. Island was filed with = fashionable assem-
.lsre last Tuesday afternoon 10 witness the mar
ssre Of Miss Henrietta Lathrop Sprague. daughter
J, vr and Mrs Edward Z. Sprague. OF No. SSS
s,rferd-ave Flushing. 10 Robert Hathaway BOYD
= Glsn Ri5ge. X !. The ceremony took place at
4! 6eock and was performed by the Rev. Albert
pv-sr Fitch pastor OF the church, assisted by the
s-7 John Abbott French. former pastor.
ne decorations which were arranged by Ozias
rs5ee director Of The Norwich Art School, q
l,ltber-in-lazv OF the bride. consisted mainly OF
ssvthern srailax and white azaleas. On each side
=. tbe choir gallery was an arch through which
tie bridesmaids and ushers came 20 meet the bride.
In the rear OF the church was another arch
trough which the bride entered the arm OF
her father who gave her in marriage.
Nrv Ozias Dodge. OF Norwich. Conn, the bride S
sister was maTron OF honor, and Miss Marjorie
Brown Of Manhattan, was maid Of honor The
bridesmaids we're Miss Madeline Brown and Miss
Cara Tu-ubUl, cousins Of the bridegroom: Miss
Annette Whipple Of Manhattan; Miss Elsa ST.
JOIN and Miss Edith Branard Of Hartford. Conn,
and Mss Amy Willetts, Of Flushing. q cousin Of
George C. White jr.. Of Glen Ridge. was best
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
cArHoLIc suMMER scHooI. REuN1oN

The winter reunions OF the Catholic Summer
School. held at the Waldorf-Astoria. have become
the largest gatherings that that hostlery holds
ing the season. The coming reunion on January
q, promises TO be more successful than any pre-
Vious one, for, besides a progressive euchre and
dance q literary and musical entertainment will
be given by educators and musicians who have ap-
plain
Those who will entertain come from eight widely
separated cities and include Professor James G.
Monaghan, lecturer from Washington; Dr. William
P Grady. the tenor. from Philadelphia; Miss Kath-
crime E. Conway, Editor Of The Boston Pilot
Rosario Bourbon, the 'cellist. from Montreal: DIR.
Conde 3. Pallen, lecturer, of New Rochelle; Miss
Helena T. Goessmann lecturer, Amherst Mass,
and T. Cecilia Winter, contralto OF New-York. The
proceeds are for the maintenance Of summer and
winter lecture courses
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
Hos0 10 Sg1ir7 @ Prize.

I've
three brushes H
and dmoth
OF
her ~
OF
boy 70 or pet
4-Tc box
~ O the dd
Be sure 10 yag
BseO % tat pf
drawings da in white paper
work. Wedrs January M nd few
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
HONOR LIST.

J stempel. Robert Howe. Charles Chase. Barbara
Adds Dora Kobe. Annie Kobe. Dorothy Reynolds
Jean Hill Marjorie Clare. Winifred Murray. Ida Ho-
mann, Roberta McClenahan. II. A. Murray IT, Mar
garet Blagden Thelma Nose. Mamie Kolbe, Theodore
Drescher. Ruth Perkins. Mildred Adams. Alleine
LangfOrd. Ronald Duffy, Olga Koln, Ralph Ogden,
Eldridge Bridgman, Dora Brunckhorst. Constance
Morton. Fannie Benson. Donald Hickok. Helen Glib
bons. VI. Bouvresse. A. 7. Mafe. Priscilla Alden.
Helen Daniels. Alice Bergtn Hilda Carpenter, Isa-
bella Andrews, Bruce Berlin. Alice Carta. Ellen
Jackson. Anna Beckemeyer. George Winder. Ray
mond Fleigh. Ashley Seymour, Irene Quin, Janet
Murray Eva Slawson. Hilda Bennett. Conrad kel-
lenberg. ir.. Peter Fuhrman. David Landesman,
Anabel Cammeyer. Lillian Lybolt. Raymond Baum
bresch Florence Hurley. Alden Kimban. Ernest
Guaume. David Gardener. Nat Rouse, NAL
Robert Vincent. Henry Holman. Charles Asche.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
Iferns Of %ocioI IrfereSf.

man. The ushers We're Edward B. Sprague and
William B. Sprague brothers OF the BRIDE Allan
kennady. of Montclair. y. J.; Mr. Darlington and
John Tanner of Manhattan and Edward Turnbul
The brides gown was Of Chantilly lace, trimmed
with old rose point. She a tulle veil caught
up with lilies Df-the-yaley, and her bouquet was
hlies-Of-the-Valley and gardenias.
The matron OF honor wore a gown of white mes
saline and white tulle picture hat. Her bouquet
was hlies-Of-the-valley and white carnations. The
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
zIGZAGs

Method of solution-Piace the crosswords under
each other in order: then read from the rst letter
OF the first word the last letter OF the middle
word. and thence across to the hrst letter OF the
last word.
L-Crosswords three letters eaehl-An unopened
flower; part OF a circle: a large serpent: hony
substance on Ash which keeps their bodies upri9hrs
a short sleep. Zigzag-A largely developed p0r-
ton Of the nervous system incl0sed IN the skulA
Cs~osswords three letters each-A ribbon with
a charm appended 10 watch; OF mature age psc
name for Florence unruly crowd a small ponks
a great flow OF water
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
HIDDEN NAME PuZzLF.
Things TO Think Abo1sf.

From all OF the letters received IN answer TO the
puzzle contest OF last week we have chosen Fannie
Landesnans' paper as showing the neatest and best
work. She lives No. 1ss Washington Place.
Passaic n. J.. and IS twelve years old The prize
winner OF to-day's Things TO Think About viii
receive a fine book. Send all work 10 Little Men
and Little Women. New-York Tribune. by Thurs
daY January 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
RIDDLE CONTEST.

Albert B. Craig, eleven years old. of No. 10 Mes
bitt-st.. Newark. N. J.; Elsie Schmidt, OF No. 50
Chapn-st.. Blnghamton. n. Y. and Laura Phelps
Couch A. Rochester (AInn.) Stat Hospital are tho
successful contestants in the solution or the riddles
published January l. "Whens door not door,
in the same Kind OF letteFa as the puzzle ITSELF.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
PRINTED VERSES.

When we decided upon Contest No. 2 OF How to
Win Prize" for January /, the contest In which
the choice OF a book. badge or box OF paints
was offered for the neatest two printed stanzas
fro-,, SOME well known poem, intended 10 pup
Iish the work OF the prize winners but we nho hoW
that space forbids. we viii simply announce 'As
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

.s,er z three weeks acquaintance, Miss Agnes
Tsr-en Mitchell. sister Of A. Cheshire Mitchell.
,-onrietor Of the Grand Atlantic Hotel, Atlantic
e,v was married Thursday evening in the pariors
80 note 10 Victor J. Humbrecht, OF Phlladel-
t,e r-esideut OF the Pleasantvile Terrace Com
ss--v s ne Rev Newton W. Caldwell, OF this city,
f-ss,--raS he ceremony. The bride IS prominent
4. socisI circles Mr.. and Mrs. Humbrecht will
..sess their honeymoon IN Cuba
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

names of the two successful contestants They are
Stella TOmasChof. fourteen years old. of No. 252
Seventh-ave, New-YOrk City who took stanza
from Coleridge's The Rhine of the Ancient Mar
iner," and Stanley X. Booth. fifteen years old. OF
EIlenNlle. n. Y. who chose selection from The
Bridge" by Longfellow. Both OF the prize winners
aSIr for booIr
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
soPER-GARNsEY

Miss Ollie Garnsey of No. 234 Central Park West
a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Squire Garnsey, was
married last Wednesday evening at the home of
the bride, Rolo Nen Soper. of Kansas City.
Miss Florence Garnsey maid of honor and
Owen Garnsey was best man.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
BROUGHT BY THE P0STMAN.

Dear Editor: I received my silver badge from
YOU and am ever so much pleased with II. I
not thank you enough for it. I am trying hard
right along do my very best and expect 20
Vin other prizes. Yours truly.
MARIE ADELE RoZIC (Aged 80.
No IA West Chester-ave. Port Chester, N 7.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

bridesmaids and maid OF honor wore green mes
saline gowns and white picture hats trimmed with
green, and carried white carnations and lilies
the-valley Mrs Sprague, mother of the bride wore
white crepe de chine, and Mrs. George c. White,
mother OF the bridegroom, white chiffon cloth.
A reception and supper followed the ceremony at
the home Of the bride. The decorations here were
green and white. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd, after the
reception, started for q short trip They expect
spend the winter in the East and in the spring
viii go to Wyoming.
SCUDDER-CRISSEY.
In the First Unitarian Church. Orange. on
Wednesday night Miss AIebsle Evangeline Cris-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
WORD SQUARES.

/ An article used by fishermen; before; num-
Der.
?. A kind OF sweetbread; a girls name; small
horse
g. small barrel; an epoch: something thrust IN
the mouth 70 hinder speaking.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
HAYEs-CAREY.

Miss Ella NJ. Carey daughter Of Mrs. Katherine
Carey, OF Montclair, married very quietly
last Sunday at the Church of the Holy Cross, Har-
rison. to William Hayes; European representative
Of the Edison Phonograph Company Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes sailed Wednesday the Teutonic for Liv-
erpool.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

Dear Editor: I thank you very much for my pin.
Yours truly. RALPH E OGDEN.
No 80 south-st. Aiiddletown. n. Y.