davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-21
Age No BAR.

Everybodyin South Carolina If
eligible.
Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting lmpatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache first.
Comes wheh you catch a cold:
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, diabetes, Brights
disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache.
Cure every form Of kidney illa.
wv Powell, proprietor of a gen.
eral store and coal, wood and ice
dealer of WaverlY, living at 2O1O
Blanding ST., Columbia, s G, says:
INV son has been afflicted with kid.
ney and urinary trouble from child
hood, being unable to control the
secretions especially when asleep.
Since using Doan's Kidney Pills he
has entirely recovered"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster. Milburn Co, Buffa.
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-21
KINGSTREE, SOUTH CAROLINA, NOVEMBER FL, 1907.

the following special induce
mentS.
Bows Suits we'll worth Sl.5O
at S1,20
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-21

You never have any trouble to get
children to take Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup. They like 1T because
it tastes nearly like maple sugar.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is
a safe, sure and prompt remedy for
coughs and colds, and is good for
every member of the family. Sold
by W, L. Wallace, NJ. D.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS ABOUT LAKE CITY.
0ccuraRces Of Interest Csndenced
Into Brief Paragraphs.

0ccufanceS q interest IshusnCeu
Into Brief Paragraphs.
LAKE CRY, November 19:-
E. L. Hirsch, Esq, of Kings
tree spent Thursday in town on
business.
Mr.. W. Wadsworth left here
Monday morning for Sardis,
Florence county, where there is
a farm he is contemplating buy
ing. Should he not make a
trade there, he will go on into
Darlington county in search of a
place.
Mrs. NJ. W. Bardin of Charles.
town is visiting her sister, Mrs.
II. B. Hinnant.
Mr.. E. P. Johnson now has a
boy at his house who is bossing
every thing on the premises.
). Mr.. J. L. Stuckey is back at
home, but is not fully recovered
from his recent illness. 1t will
be recalled that he left here for
Kansas City to buy stock some
three weeks ago. He was taken
sick on his way out and was
obliged to stop in Atlanta, where
he was laid up with grip some
two, weeks, recovering sufficient
lya few days ago TO return
home. He will again undertake
the Western trip later.
Messrs. E. R. Rogers and D.
T. Wells have formed a co.
partnership under the firm name
of Rogers & Wells. The firm
has taken over the plant of Mr..
Rogers, consisting OF lumber
and grist mill ginnery, planning
and turning mill and will con-
tinue to operate the same. Mr..
Rogers has built up the busi-
ness from a small beginning to
its present size and usefulness,
and with the assistance of Mr..
Wells will, more than probably,
make a greater success than
single handed.
Mr.. George Haselden of New
port News, Va, has been elect.
ed assistant cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank
and is now at his post. His
family will come on as soon as a
sulta BILE residence can be secur-
ed. We all extend to Mr.. Has
elden and his family a most
cordial welcome and hope they
they will find that their lines
have fallen in such pleasant
places that there will never
come a desire to change.
Mr.. Harvey Baker, who lives
I in the Hebron neighborhood,
has, we understand, secured the
"Shell' place and will move into
town the first of the new year.
Mr.. Eugene Oliver of Marion
was here Saturday on business.
There is something wrong with
the mails in this part of the
country. Letters for Kingstree,
instead of reaching there by the
train frst going in that diiec-
tion are often delayed twenty
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-21
Our line of dress goods we

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve pepetrates the pores-thor.
oughly cleanses-and is healing and
soothing. Good for piles. Sold by
". L. Wallace, NJ. D.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-21

Best and cheapest lot of bug
gies: Rock Hill, Tyson & Jones.
A speciality for cash. A special
price. &c THoMAS.
11.7.4t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-21
Minstrel Show At JehRsenVilIe.

Editor COUNTY REcoRD:-Will
you please announce through
your paper that on Thursday
night, November %, the pupils
of Johnsonville Graded school
will give an entertainment, con.
sisting OF negro songs, dia.
logues, plays-in fact a regular
negro minstrel.-to which all of
our friends are most cordially
invited.
Sincerely,
ON CHAPMAN,
Johnsonville, s G, November
1s, 1907.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-21

Mixed Sausage made fresh
daily at Peoples Market Scott &
Miller, Proprietors. 1l'3l-tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-21

Highest cash prices for Hides,
at Peoples Market. Scott 4
Miller, Propritors. 11-21-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-21

When the baby is cross and has
you worried and worn out you will
find that a little CascasWeet, the
we'll known remedy for babies and
ahlldren, will quiet the little one in
c short time, The ingredients are
printed plainly on the bottle. Con-
tains no opiates. Sold by W. L.
Wallace, NJ. D.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-21
TIE AHESDE HONORABLE
Brings 10 an End an Uaisfilssis
C0ltrsvefsy.

At the instance OF mutual
friends, who interfered in or
der to avert the possibility of q
personal encounter which they
deemed Unnecessary in the cir
cumstances, We are glad to state
that the unfortunate contro.
versy between Messrs J D Gil.
land apd Philip Stoll has been
amicably adjusted.
The following correspon.
dence explains itself:
Mr. GILLAND TO Mr. ST0LI
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-21
Mr. Philip H stoll,
Kingstree, s G.

Dear Sir -
After mature reflection and
the intervention of some of our
friends in common, I have con.
cluded that the language used
in our recent controversy was
unparliamentary and unwar-
ranted by the'cause of 'conten-
ton. I therefore Aithdraw
such language in my article as
was abusive and regret that in
the heat OF a newspaper argu.
ment l should have used such
expressions.
Yours very truly,
JD GILLAND,
November Is, 1907.
Mr. SToLL TO Mr. G1LLASp.
sssS E.:S
MID Gillandsssf -.
o.. Kt6ssttseF Sc. S, {
Dear Sir Is ls. =;
Your letter of yesterday is ati'
hand. Reconsideration of''the
retraction made therein by you :
I will @notreply tuyour recent
article, and will take; tbs ot-. s
portunity to retract all 5disle-
spectful and opprobrious terms
or words I may have used in rAy' I
recent articles in THE County
RECORD.
Respectfully, h.
PHILIP 81 SToLL, =
November l6, 1907.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-21
VOL XXI

We bought quite heavily
for Writer and still have a
great big stock on hand. In
order to reduce stock we offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

let her money dwindle to nothing, hoping
that success would como.
The mirage of the afternoon tea led
her on. She had no need to entertain
How she lived In one room Of large,
correct hotel-without board-no one
asked. She might have yielded to the
wolves; no one would know. Instead, she
tried to supplement the teas by light
home cooking.
Dies From Debility"
Theoretically, she was doing secret
cooking in her hotel room when She died.
The colony Is tender in its way; 1t Is
related. now, how some great ladies would
pretend not to see when she slipped cakes
and sandwiches into her pocket at theif
teas 1t might be high-class kleptomania!
So she weakened gently. still we'll
in her starving dilly -dallying in dying;
and the doctors most politely certified
"debility'-but what they said in CONVEX
sation was starvation"
american gir.s can take caro- of them
selves"
"AII Americans have money"
The two sayings cause vast misery in
together: but I would like to know how
girl who has not enough money can
taxi, care of herself in Paris!
More girls are coming every year-to
study and Improve themselves. The
monthly expense calculation made at
home Is never quite enough. The girl Is
tempted to keep up the great American
more subtly tempting to expense and
debt. Listen.
once crossed the Atlantic under false
pretenses-quite unwittfngly at first, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

useful. whether Joined together for IN
sertion as illustrated or used Singly, as in
Fig. 1. In this case 1t is either appliqued
20 the material or inserted. The ma
terials employed for the design were No.
~ Irish lace thread, white. No. 10 pad
ding cotton aud a fine crochet hook The
patterns are equally suitable for silk or
linen.
TO make the motif. Wind the D. c.
twenty times round small mesh. Into
this tiny ring of p. c. work % d. closely:
First row, d. into each stitch on ring.
Second row. l I. into each of last row.
Third row. / d. into first I. Of last row, 2
d. into next t., 1 d. into next. then d.
into every alternate stitch, and 1 d. be-
tween to end of row. Fourth row. Is CHI.
fasten to fourth stitch of last row, 10 CHI.
fasten to next fourth d., d. into each Of
next d.: as CHI. fasten to next fourth
stitch. Il oh. fasten to next fourth stitch.
l d. into each Of next d. and repeat
three times. Firth row, 30 d. into first
loop. 10 CHI, fasten to top of second loop.
10 d. down side of this loop. d. into each
of d-,'>and repeat all around. Sixth
row. l d. into each d. all round and 10
d. into each top loop Seventh row. d.
into center Of first d.. 2, oh. {. into
second stitch on loop. 2 en-. t. into every
second stitch all round. putting d. into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
FIGURE 5.

way, putting 8 d. stitches between each
petal on the center. Fasten off the p. c.
behind the first leaflet. For the second
row of petals wind the four-strand p. C.
twice round the tip of the thumb of the
left hand. fasten the thread TO one end
and work d as closely as possible into
this large ring. Then make a leafiet the
same as the motif for the first two rows
The third row is all double stitch, says
the Queen Six petals are made over the
ring, all like the first. The spaces DE
tween on the ring must be evenly regu-
lated and an even number Of double
stitches put In between. This Is easily
done by allowing eight stitches for each
leafiet and dividing the remaining stitches
by SIX for the spaces. This second row
OF petals is sewn over the center of tn,
motifs. Place it in position and turn
the back of the work ttoward you. Neatly
sew the double stitches over the first row
OF loops to the large ring. This COM
pletes the motif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
THE DELIGHTFUL AMERICAN NcoaN1ro OF PARIS

rfed and pretty. She came with her hus-
band on q short summer vacation, and
the good man himself proposed to her
that she stay on a few weeks while he
went back, not to overstay his business
leave. Now, I know that the lady was
did the charm of playing well-to-do tour
list fasten on her that she twice spent the
money he sent for her homeward passage,
although he had left her ample provision
for that passage and all other expenses
when he quit Paris ahead of her. The
third time he paid her steamer fare direct
to the company's agents in Philadelphia!
Our girls can take care Of themSelves!
They need to when they get to Paris.
l. a plain and unattractive man of mid
die age, was courted once for nine days
on the reputation of wealth had not.
and daily I enjoy, in Paris. a considera-
ton could not aspire. to have at home.
What must 1t not be- therefore, to
girl comparatively poor to find herself
Such misery has happened from it
that the colony Is waking up to its re-
sponsibilities. This winter have heard
talk on the subject everywhere, in Paris.
The important thing. It is agreed, Is to
preserve the American girl student strict
ly in her character of Student. This is
why four great girls clubs, under the
patronage Of folks like DR.. Morgan
Pierpont's cousin). Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
and Mrs. Whitney-Hoff, have grown up
with such Importance and rapidity as
to astonish the Parisians. Miss Helen
Gould, it is an open secret, is about to
start another on vast scale, and syn
to trenchmen of title-headed by the
Duchesse de la Rochefoucauld (nee
MitchelD-will open and maintain a sixth
In 81 word, the year 1908, at least to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

first. and using the same; number of
stitches. Work the 20 d. of this row
into last, taking up back portion of stitch
only, directly over the 20 d. of first row.
When the eighth leafiet on this side is
completed fasten off the p. C. securely
on back of work.
The little rings at the Junction of the
leaflets are made by winding the p. C. %
times round a small mesh and working d.
into the ring of padding SO formed as
closely as possible. These rings are then
sewn neatly into place. These straight
portions can be made any length. and
the round motifs sewn between. as shown
in the illustration.
Fig. shows another very fashionable
motif in heavy work with double row
of petals. Make a thick ring of padding
with center of about one-eighth of an
inch. Into this ring work 30 d. as closely
as possible; join first and last stitches
together by ! d., CHI, d. into every
second stitch all round; make three rows
more Of these 5 oh. loops. and when the
fourth is completed take a length Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

the center of each 5 d. between the
points. Eighth row. I d.. 5 CHI. / d. into
each space of 2 CHI. all round.
To make these motifs into insertion Join
the points in the manner illustrated by
sewing three Of the picots of two points,
where they meet when placed together, on
the wrong side neatly and securely. Two
at the other must be joined in this fiYe-
point star.
Fig. shows the very latest style for
blouse or bodice trimming. This design Is
particularly useful where straight lines
are desired, and 1t is most effective in
making kimono bretelles. or the fashion,
able square neck or Dutch yoke. 1t would
work out nicely in black or cream silk
for trimming cloth or serge costumes. 1t
is made in two parts-the= round motif
Fig. 3, and the straight piece. Fig. l.
To make Fig. 3 take four~long strands
Of padding thread and fasten the thread
to one end with d. Twist the D. c. round
to form ring and work 40 d. into it. Join
the first and last stitches, '25 d. over D.
C. Pull the p. C. to keep these stitches
as close as possible. Leave the D. c. Turn
and work l d. into last stitch and 1 t.
into each stitch to end; d. into next
two on ring. Turn; l d. into last t, and
l t. into each t. to top. l d. into first d.
and d. over the p. C. Turn and work 1
d. over p. C. into each stitch of last row.
ana into next two on center ring Re-
peat seven times joining the first 5 d.
over p. C. to the preceding leafiet by TAX
ing up the stitches of that leafiat Fasten
Off the p. C. securely on the back of the
work and cut off ENDS of thread
For the Center Piece.-Commence ex-
OF 40 d. Then join first and last stitches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

yielded to the charm. By some mistake
I got the reputation Of q rich man on the
boat: and l. q man devoid Of feminine
weakness and vanity. was SO smoothed
down and tickled by the novel friendli-
ness Of every one-how they deferred to
tion-that 1 weakly let them keep it up.
and lived nine days on the false reputa-
ton of a wealthy man.
Now. If a strong-minded philosopher
can be SO affected what shall we think
of simple girl?
Do you appreciate the novel change of
atmosphere enveloping our girls when
all around. Even now in Paris I do not
let people know how poor I am. 1 have
almost learned not to get in debt-after
sixteen years-and I do not blow money
to keep up q rich mans reputation; but.
bellows me. there is something very
tempting. very soothing in the universal
attitude of Paris toward Americans.
"Ail Americans have money!"
Wise mon profit by the national reputa-
tior-without losing their heads. But a
girl, newly arrived?
You see, most every American girl
comes with some small hoard to buy new
clothing, and with another little hoard for
sickness, return ticket and surprises. and
third little sum to start on.
saw the thing happen this week In the
case of woman Of fifty. She had no
idea, on arriving. to buy a black fox
stole, long broadcloth coat. two $12 hats.
two tailor suits an evening costume and
a corset made to order Yet she bought
them all In the first three days.
II have got to appear on the street
like the other American women" she
says. :.
"Our girls can take care Of themselves"
Yes, know one who happened to be mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
Popular Names for Girls.
Prom the LONDON Chronicle.

FROM the Iondon Chronicle.
In the eighteenth century girls were
christened Sophia and Caroline: In the
early nineteenth. Emma and Jane; lit
tie later. Laura and Clara then came a
crop of Dorothys and Msrjories who are
now all calling their own babies tin a re-
action against the 'quaint'D Elizabeth.
The names of men suffer no such en-
phatic fashions. and yet IL IL pleasure
to note that there are certainly 10 more
young men called ALI and Gus. as were
the young men who walked with the
crlnoline in the days of LHech. Good
Is the sound OF John, through all
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
FIGURE 2.

Fasten the thread to one end with 1 d.
Then working over the PC. throughout,
which must b, kept gently pulled to keep
the stitches close and in proper posi- ion
the treble stitches curved for the leaflets
and the double stitch portion straight
as possible for the center line IS. Make
25t., d., turn and work t. into each t.
to end. and $50 d.. ~ t., d.. join To pre-
&c ding leafiet at tenth stitch from end by
l d. Turn and work 1 d. into first t.,
and l t. into each t. to end", and re peat
six times. After making the eighth leaf
let turn busii and work q into each d, on
the seven spaces between the leaflets
and Keep this line perfectly straight.
Immediately opposite the first ieafiet
proceed to make the second row OF leaf
let's, turned In the same direction as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
Statuesque.

From the Taller.
Traveller Ito valeD-"That's a rather
large statue. Pat
Fat-"Yos. sor. They tell me the hand
is eleven Inches WIDE
Trayeler-"Wonder why they didn't
make 1t twelve inches?'
Pat-'I:ecause they didn't want to make
q foot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
How Fashionable Irish Crochet Embroidery Motifs Are Made

repeat six times. Fasten off the pc. Sc
curely behind the first leaf1et. Cut off
ends of thread and sew this figure over
center of motif.
Fig. flake four long strands of PC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

to make this loop compact and fasten
with l d. to next d. of last row. Turn
l d. over p. c.. 1 d. into each d. and 1 t
into each t. of last row. This completes
a leaflet. Make seven more in the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

then over the p. c. work 3 d. 20 t.. 3D..
Pull the p. C. to make as compact as DOS
sible. and fasten with d. into first stitch.
5 ]. over p. C. into next on rings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

FIGURE 8.
four-strand p. C. and join with l d. to
first stitch of last row. Work E d. over
p. C. into each hoop all round. 5 d. over
p G. into first Ave over p. c.. 3 d.. 20 -.
3 q. lover pc throughout. Pull the cord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

Ch.-ChdlH StItCII, u.-uOuUIe
stitch; treble stitch; p. c--padding
cord.
Star Pattern Insertion.-The motif of
this very pretty design will be found most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

70 make the favorite Irish GRO
Chef lace in attractive designs
for blouse or dress trimmings
. follow these directions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

ward its close. IL not earlier. will present
this extraordinary situation: There will
be place for all the American girl stu
dents in the gay French capital to live in
luxurious heaithfulness as students. and
not as rich tourist girls. prey to all kinds
of fortune hunters and dishonorable idlers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
FOOTBALL.
Coy Shows Finely In the
Practice al Yale.
Harvard Has a Few Men Hurt
Bnt None Seriously.
Tigers Are Pleased With Showing
Against Wesleyan.

New Haven. CT. oct. 11.-Yale's first
two elevenS Surgtd back and forth over
the gridirun Thursday neither side being
able to score until after 20 minutes OF
fierce play. The Varsity drove the ball
down to the college teams 5-yard line
and Wylic made ii touchdown. The bal!
was put in play at the centre OF the field.
and it was the intention of the coaches
that both teams do their very best.
There was little to chnoS" between them,
and it looked like Il StandOm until the
college team weakened II bit ut the very
last ana allowed the Varsity to break
their line.
Wylie. Bomar and Coy mad" as effec-
tive a back field, guarded by Tad Jones,
as Yale has had on the turf this fall.
The coaches ar. more than pleased with
Coy's punting. and his terrific rushing
is as brilliant as it is strong. Burr
Chamberlain, captain in 1898, was on
the field coaching him and ShoureL
several times elegant. Coy" as lie dove
through til" line. Wheaton, who was
injured by . vicious tackle in the
SNrac'ire game, Was on the field in
citizens clothes. He viii be out L.
practice in few days. 1t WIS evident
that the forward pass is being brought
into better use by tn" Varsity, but the
on-Sido kick was not tried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
AT HARVARD.
Cambridge Men indulge in Light But
Protractei Practice

Cambridge, Mass, oct. 11.-iIarVlrn' :
light but long practice yesterday after
noon. There WIS no ScrimmaGr, as thv
men hay" been worked pretty hard the
last few days. and it WAS thought best
to let them TAX" it easy for an afternoon.
y long time was devoted to Individual
instruction and to il'.Irtic.rG certain
plays and formations which the coaches
feel that the men hav" not grlspcd
sufficiently well.
Thcr" has been Il relatively small
crippl" list this year ut Harvard. and
no one has been seriously injured.
Th"r" are two or three men, however.
who have been out Of the garnc several
days ANA who will probably be kept out
of SCrimEaging for Il while.
Apnll"nin and Mason are the two
greatest losses for the time being.
Neither of these is badly hurt. but their
injuries are of 4 nature which takes Il
long tim" to heal. Apullomio has a
small piece of his hipbone Clipped, while
Mason has i bad muscle br1lise on his
thigh Roth tiles" players are needed
badly, ms they ar" the two best full
backs. next to Wendell, available.
Kcnnatd ana Mcdonald the tws
Varsity ends. have each been given Il
Continued on Page Fivc)