davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-28

,ction to do any further business IN
this State, directly or through the IN
termediary of another firm, person
or corporation or by agent or attor-
ney or otherwise; and 1t shall be un-
lawful for any county dlSpenSary
board after receiving notice that tins
section has been violated by any dis
tiller, manufacturer, brewer OF deal
er, by agent or otherwise, to order
any more liquors or beverages OF any
kind from said distiller, manEfactur-
er. brewer or dealer, or to display or
offer for sale goods manufactured by
any person, firm or corporation, vlo-
lating this section after the stock
then on hand of said goods has been
disposed of, and it is hereby deciar-
ed TO be the duty of the dispensary
auditor to serve prompt notice up.
on all county dispcnsary boards OF
any and all convictions under TINS
act.
"Sec. A.. The State dispensary
is hereby abolished and al! acts and
parts of acts inconsistent With this
act are hereby repealed: Provided.
that this act shall not have the effect
of preventing any violations of the
present criminal law relating to the
dispensary being punished as now
provided by law for offenses hereto
fore comitted."
"Sec. rs. This act shall go into
effect Immediately upon its approval
bv the governor.
"Sec. 40. Before selling or deliv-
ering any intoxicating liquors to any
person, a request must be presented
to the county dispenser printed or
written, dated of the true date stat
ing that he or she is of age and the
residence of the signer, for whom or
whose use it is required, the quantity
and kind required, and his or her
true name, and the request shall be
signed by the applicant in his own
true name and signature attested by
the county dispenser or his clerk who
receives and files the requests. But
the requests shall be refused if the
county dispenser filling it personally
knows the person is minor, that
he is intoxicated, or that he is in the
bahit of using intoxicating liquors
to an excess; or if the applicant is
not so personally known to said coun-
ty dispenser, before filling said order
or delivering said liquor he shall re-
ceive the statement of reliable and
trustworthy person of good character
and habits, known personally to him,
that the applicant is not a minor and
is not in the habit of using intoxi-
eating liquors to an excess, such re-
quest books shall be provided by the
county boards in the manner and
form as is provided in section 567
and 56S of the criminal code.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-28

But" added Ellen, IF we had we
would have missed the party this
evening""
"Yes, so we would-so we would"
Oh, the troubles of: this life! On,
the vexations and anoyances that
must come to US on account OF pau
pers and such like!"
PITY the sorrows Of poor old man
was agained walled by the man whom
they supposed to be a pauper. "Oh,
give relief and heaven will bless your
store. l learned these lines when
went to the little school house
which stood In this valley about two
miles ahead. We spoke pieces then
on Friday afternoons. and that was
one of my recitations. Pity the sor-
rows of a poor old man whose trem-
bling limbs have borne him to your
door. But I'm not SO very old-only
seventy-two."
You don't mean that you used to
live in this neighborhood?" said Fan
ny.
II do" the man answered. my
youthful days were spent here. May
l ask your name?'
My name is Fanny Raymond"
Then l am your Uncle John. l
suppose you have heard of your Uncle
John? He went out West some years
ago."
The picture Of Fanny's face at this
juncture would have been a good sub
ject for an artist.
I-I-oh, dear:" she stammered. u
didn't know. The driver said you were
a pauper and that you were going to
the Pennington poorhouse."
But the driver didn't know.
Drivers will make mistakes as well
as other people. He expected a pau
per at the station back there, but as
the pauper wasn't there, and was,
he naturally supposed that must be
the man he was looking for. I am
on my way to your home now"
"Oh, Uncle John!" walled the as
tonished girl, can you forgive me-?
l supposed you were the pauper ex-
pected at the station. or I certainly
would not have spoken as I did,"
Yes, understand. And nobody
likes paupers. I don't think I would
want to be peuper on that account.
But we'll drop this now. know /
am not as smoothly dressed as the
people dress here now. But my home
is in Dakota, and the people in Dakota
are not quite as particular In regard
to their dress as they are here. And
in the past sixteen years they have
chirked up considerably here. Your
father is livicg?" He asked.
"Yes." Il,
"And your mother"
"She is dead. Has been dead for
five years."
"Ah!" exclaimed Mr.. Raymond.
Il did not know. l am sorry to hear
it." And then to himself: mo mother!
no mother! No wonder she Is fidgety
and rude. I pity the poor girl who
has to struggle on without moth.
er."
There had been no correspondence
between Mr.. Raymond In Dakota and
his brother In Plainfeld Valley for
something over six years, and the
return Of the brother was a great
surprise and great pleasure.
The little scene between Miss Ray
mond and her uncle was apparently
soon forgotten, and the young lady
did her best while her uncle remained
with them to show him that, In reality
she was not so Ill natured as she ap-
peared on that stormy morning when
they came down the valley. As she
afterward explained to her uncle, she
really liked all good people, and all
nice people, but she feared that she
had IN inherent dislike for paupers.
The lesson was q severe one, and
1t was never forgotten by Fa.nny.-New
YOrk Wook1v
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-28
Settlement Tirnes

This Is a period Of the year thES
tries the manhood Of the average tis-;
dividual. or rather of more average
individuals than any other. 4
It is settlement time.
There are different settlememt
times all through the year. and nrary
of those that are met squarely es,
they develop are postponed until now
Sometimes these postponemenfsi
are made in good faith. In fact, thfa
Is frequently the case. But almosE
as often these postponements ereS
mere pretexts. this particular tine
being designated because It 10 gers
orally recognized as q general settlss
ment time. ~
To meet q settlement squarsly iss
not necessarily a sign Of manhoosae
In the first place 1t Is plain dut7,
and in the second place many meet 3t.
because they have sense enough 10;
know that 1t Is the best policy. BIZ
to fail to meet settlement time sQtarHs
Is sure sign Of lack OF manhood.
Men are not always able to Ssattles
The best men often find themselves
in such q position. But the best o.
men never try to dodge such an ~
sue. They meet 1t squarely and make
such arrangements as they are anles
The individual who can pay whae
he owes at this season and doesn't
is not q good business man, and uh-
less he can and does make arrange
ments satisfactory to his creditor be-.
is not good man. BY being deprived
of his own when 1t is due. the cred-
itor may be ruined, and the man who
seeks to save himself at the expenSe
II his creditor Is lacking IN all the
elez.sas of fairness, ;ustice and tnss
tesrity. y
When everybody does their best q;
settlement time, the result Is best
for every individual and TOR the en-;
TIE community. =,
There Is no good reason to believe
that settlement time is not being fails.
ly met this year. and for the good e.
all concerned It Is hoped that thq
number Of dodgers. will be less tAa4
has ever been known before, 9oskr
vile Enquirer. s,s
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-28
THE ROAD TO sLUMeER TOWN.

Hock-a-bye, rock.a-bye. to ana Iro'
fhis Is the way the horses go,
Galloping, galloping. up and down.
Along the road to Slumber Town.
Rock-a-bye. rock-a-bye. very steep
Ehey find the Hill Of Half Asleep.
Now they are taking a good, long rest
Sust In sight OF Cradle Nest.
Rock-a-b bye, rock-a-bye. there at last;
Dreamy Point Is safely past;
Riebt in the midst of Slumber Town.
Washington Star.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-28
SOUTHERN j.: FARM :: notes.
d-=p@d@-p
1oes or INTEREST TO PLAS7Ea srockE AGo TRUCK 0cR

our stock the more they viii pay ~
for It, and the more solids the less
they pay US for it. Peaches that ere
fifteeI per cent. solids and eighty
five per cent. water are worth dfts
cents, but those only ten per cers-l
solids and ninety per cent. water a.
worth SO or 81. I say dose the Z
with water; soak them. and this IS
easiest done by thinning and so ret.
ting large fruit full Of water. 49,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-28

II.
If the shadow wasn't there,
If the little homespun care
Didn't try to give US, dearie, eve.
day, d
Maybe we would never know
How divinely fair the glow
Of the fove-Gght dancing down the
fairy way! :.
Use can almost change the stamp
of nature. Shakespeare.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-28

Three prisoners under indictment
for, murder broke out Of the Jail at
Wooster, Ohio, just to show that
they could do it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-28

,nt guilty of violating the terms OF
$ aet shall be deemed guilty OF q
deueanor and upon conviction
u be fined not less than 500 nor
than $1,000. or be imprisoned
d labor for a term of not less
X months nor more than two
both fined and imprisoned,
seretion of the court. Any
{ any county dispensary
nv dispenser or clerk IN
or dispesary auditor who
nally consult with any
;anufacturer, brewer, deal
as hereinbefore mention
permits any distlller,
er or brewer, dealer or
praseh him in the man.
eutioned or who shall ac-
ate. gift or thig. OF val
distiller, manufactures,
or or agent, except as
led, shall be subject to
,moval by the governor
deemed guilty Of mis-
d upon conviction shall
less than 500 nor more
or imprisoned at hard
OF less than six months
.an two years, or be both
imprisoned. at the discre:
court: Provided, That 1t
unlawful for any distiller,
lturer, brewer or dealer, or
after being adjudged guilty
lstipg the provisions of this
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
CHILEAN CRUISER HERE.
The Usual courtesies Exchanged at The
Naval Academy.

The Chilean cruiser Zenteno, which
has been representing the Chilean Gov
eminent at the jamestown Exposition,
arrived of the Naval Academy last
night. She viii remain in these
waters for two days and will then re-
turn to Hampton Roads, remaining at
the Exposition for an indefinite time.
The Zenteno is under the command OF
Captain Arturo Wilson.
The Zenteno was given a salute OF
seven guns this morning by the bat
fery at the Naval Academy. On board
the Zenteno are thirty midshipmen of
the Chilean navy and the special OBJ
iect of the visit 10 these waters Is TO
give them the opportunity of seeing
the United States Naval Academy.
1t has not been determined when they
Will visit the Academy, but II viii
likely be some time tomorrow. There
have been no other arrangements
made for the entertainment of the
visitors except that there will be a
reception at the residence of SupeSin-
tendent Sands at q time to be fixed.
At an early hour this morning
Lieut.. Arthur Macarthur, Jr., aid 10
Admiral Sands, visited the Zenteno
for the purpose of arranging the
visits of ceremony. Captain Wilson
paid the first visit, as he is the Junior
of Admiral Sands, superintendent of
the Academy He was received by
Captain George z. Colvocoresses, act
ing superintendent during the indispo-
sition of Admiral Sands. Captain Coll
yocoresses returned the call later in
the morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
DEFEAT HARD TO BEAR.
Capitals Bulletins of Saturdays Game Ap.
preciated Team Home Again.

The news of the defeat of the Navy
team was particularly hard TO bear as
it was generally reported here Satur-
day afternoon that the midshipmen
had won, the score being variously
given as , to 3 and z to 3. Indeed
the midshipmen bad gone so far as to
organize aifa Iilnpromptu parade and
were marching about the grounds sing
ing and yelling.
Their spirits were dashed, however,
by the news that their representatives
had really been defeated by West
Points rally in the ninth inning. The
reports were received by innings at
the Capital office and were promptly
posted. A large and appreciative au-
dience watched the returns from the
street aud applauded when it was
shown that the Navy was making such
a game uphill fight. There was also
great disappointmentt when it was
announced that the game was over
and resulted in the Army's favor.
During the evening and night many
people came TO the Capitals score
board to settle the question of which
team actually had won. The series
now stands four victories for West
Point and two for Annapolis and
next years game viii be played here.
The Navy team arrived home last
night and the players and others were
in good spirits considering their dis
appointing defeat. They were received
generously by their comrades and
though there was no noisy demonstra-
ton, they were greeted cordially to
show that their game fight was recog-
niZed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
A Full House.

There was full house at the lock
up Saturday night. Disorderly con-
duct and too much booze was respon-
sible for many colored citizens get
ting into trouble. The following ar
restsSwere made, .and the cases heard
before Justice Feldmeyer:
William Pinkney, colored, charged
with disorderly conduct, arrested
by Onicerr Uranium; fined 1915 and
committed to Jail in default, but re-
leased today upon payment of fine.
Maggie Matthews was arrested by
Officer John Holiday, charged with
disorderly conduct in Acton Lane.
She was fined So. which she paid
and was released.
officer John Holiday arrested Rich
ard Johns for drunk and disorderly
conduct and was fined 1915.
Robert johnson was arrested by Off,
Ger John Holiday for disoTderly con,
duct and fined $4.75.
William Matthews as arrested or
the same charge by officer John Hol-
liday, but found not guilty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
Yesterday Was whitsunday.

Whitsunday, or the Feast of Pente-
cost, was celebrated yesterday at ST.
Mary's Catholic Church, St. Anne's
Protestant Episcopal Church and at st.
Martins German Evangelical Luth-
eran Church. Ii is observed in the
aStessn .s aies westeE-.i,, in COM
memoration of the descent of the
Holy Ghost upon the Apostles and of
the baptism OF the three thousand. 1t
comes ten days after the Feast of the
Ascension, and exactly fifty days after
Easter.
The feast has been observed from
the earliest times. 1t ranks with
Christmas and Easter, and is one of the
three times in the year when faithful
members of the Catholic, Protestant
Episcopal and Lutheran churches are
expected to receive the holy commu-
Mon. All tho services yeterday were
well attended in the various churches.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
ELECTRIC RAILWAY TERMINAL.
New Station From Annapolis Road to Be
Erected In Baltimore.

Mr.. y. Henry Miller, of Baltimore,
Saturday was awarded the contract
for the construction of the building
of the new terminal station of the
Baltimore, Washington q Annapolis
Electric Railway Company. which Is
10 be erected on the site bounded by
Park avenue, Liberty and Marion
streets, Baltimore. The building viii
cost $40, 900.
The plans for the structure were
outlined by Architects Simonson q
Pietcsh The building viii front q
feet on Liberty street, 100 feet on Mar
ion street and 60 feet on Park avenue.
Besides the first and second floors
there viii also be a basement to the
building. the frame work of which
viii be of reinforced concrete. The
building has been designed 10 hold
three additional stories. if necessary.
The cars will enter the building on
Liberty street. passing ont on Park
avenue. The waiting room will ex-
tend from Liberty street to Park ave-
nue. and be divided from the car
tracks by galvanized partitions The
ticket Office, two stores and rooms for
checking parcels and hand baggage
will also be on the first floor. In the
basement will be the ladies waiting
room, handsomely fitted, and the
mems room, smoking room, being
separate apartment. These will
occupy one-half OF the basement,
while the other half viii be for the
handling of baggage. The second
floor will be for the officials and cler-
icaI force of the company. The fronts
will be of red brick, with s;oEe and
ornamental terra Gotta. Work is to
commence at once and the building is
to be completed in one hundred work
ing DAYS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20


John u Bayless, of Annapolis, has
been spending few days in Hartford
and was in Bel Air visiting friends.
Mr.. Earle Fedderman of Centreville
spent the week end with his family
here.
Mrs. Molonee. of Boston, Mass, Is
the guest of Mrs. Il. 5. Iell at Ebay
Lodge near Annapolis.
Miss Rose Bradford, daughter OF
Rear Admiral r. b. Bradford, United
States Navy, left Washington Satur-
day for Annapolis, where she if
the guest of Miss Grace Howard.
daughter OF Capt. 4. b. Howard
u. S. N, at the Naval Academy
Mr.. N. &. Pember, of New York
has been spending week with friends
here He is registered at Hotel Mary
land.
Among those from Annapolis who
visited the Sun office in Baltimore on
saturday are Messers Harry :.
Kenchington, Clarence Machin, and
Thomas B. Brewer.
DR.. 4. Ross Payne, of Corbett, for
merly of Hartford county, has been
reelected Secretary of the Sanitary
Board of Baltimore county, Or. Payne
is a graduate of st. Johns College.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
George Laws are on their way home
from the Philippines.
Mr.. Edward p. Banks, Of the New
York World, who has been visiting
his mother and sisters, left today for
Chicago.
Mr.. Fred Hill, of New York, spent
the weekend with friends here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
A Coming Wedding.

Sir. and Mrs. George G. Barton
have sent cards TO the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Sue Lillian
Amanda, 30 Mr.. Albert EdwinLefiier,
Jr. The marriage will take place on
June at high neon at st. Anne 5
Church.. After the ceremony q recep-
ton will be held from TO 3 o'clock at
I24 Main street, the residence of the
brides parents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
Recital After Service.

Following the service of Evening
Prayer yesterday at st. Anne's Church
a short recital was given by the or
ganist. The first selection was The
Evening Star. by Wagner. This was
followed by Gavotte, Thompson, and
j. S. Bach's Tocatta and Fugue
concluded the program. Next Sun
day a similar recital will follow the
$50 p. m. serv ice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
New Telephone Directories.

The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Company has issued new tele-
phone directory for May /. The list
of subscribers has materially in
creased since the last directory was
issued in October, 1906. The telephone
has become necessity in almost every
household in the town and county.
The G. & z. gives excellent service
hare
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
Detached

Among the.navaI orders isued are the
following: Lieuts nant w. X. Riddle.
detached from The Naval Academy
June 3, and ordered to the Rhode Is
land; Commander II. Mel. Huse, de-
tached from the Naval Academy and
ordered TO command she Nevada.
May %.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
Invitations Issued.

The graduating class of the Annapo-
lis High School have issued cards OF
invitation to the annual commence
ment exercises to be held on Friday
evening. May "a, at S o'clock, in the
Colonial Theatre. The Capital is i'm
debted to Miss Alice Dye White and
Miss Annabel B. Parlett for invitations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
Rain Interfered.

The rain yesterday morning and
more especially last night interfered
with the church attendance. The
heavy thunderstorm last night, just
at church time, kept many people
from church, and good sermons were
preached to empty benches.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
LutherviIle Students

Fifty female students of Lutherville
Seminary visited Annapolis today.
They were chaperoned BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin IT. Martin, of Lutberville.
After taking in the sights in the town
and Naval academy the party took
luncheon at CarveI Hall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
Father Duke Appointed.

The Rev. Father 4. j.. Duke, q.
SIS. r.. we'll known in this commu-
nifty where he was at one time at
tached to st. Mary's X. G. Church.
has been appointed rector of the Cath
Ollie Church in New Brunswick, Ms.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
Pleased With Paper.

A subscriber in Coatesville, Pa, in
renewing his subscription, says: En-
closed you Will find amount for renew
nj for subscription to your valuable
paper. Your paper, the Capital, is
very interesting to me, as it contains
plenty of good news from the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
Day nAt Homen POSTPONED

Mrs. Theodore w. Johnson will not
be able to observe her day at home
tomorrow, as usual on Tuesdays, ow-
ing to the indisposition of Professor
Johnson, who is suffering with an at
tack of malarial fever at his residence
at Murray Hill.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
ROYAL Rhode Island Reds,

Large, handsome. vigorous Rose and
singIe-con bed Rhode Island Reds. beau
tffui and profitable orna TO any farm.
Fast becoming the leading fowls Of America
Carried off the laurels at four OF The leading
shows this year. Bred TO lay from quality
that wins. Eggs 81 20 to > per Ia: S. per 100
strong, vigorous little chicks, s. per Is
GEORGE ~, SWEEIaNd,
LOCUST MOUNT POULTRY PLANT,
Hartford, CO Sharon. Md.
a9m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
St. Mary's School

The children of st. Mary's parochial
school, under the tateIage OF the
GOOD Sisters of Notre Dame, will give
their annual entertainment on next
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
May % and %, at st. Mary's Hall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
Given Up His Work.

The Rev. w. T. Twamley has left
his work at St. Luke's Chapel, East
port. and hise relations are severed
with ST. Anne's Parish. He is now
out of town. His future plans are un-
settled.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
colored Queen of Song

Black Patti, of Philadelphia, will
give a performance here with the
Dandy Dixie MInstrels on Monday
May q at the Colonial Theatre.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
PERSONAL MENTION

fPergons who have friends as guests ana
desire tile publication OF the same VIII please
send their names to this ofiice.-EDIroR.l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
Transferred.

Captain II. p. Huse, formerly pro-
fessor at the Naval Academy, has been
transferred to the Nevada.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library
The following books were added to
the Library week ending
rIay 18th.

Jerry Junior. by Jean Webster.
The End of the Game, by Arthur
Hornblon.
Laugford of the Three Bars. by
Virgil d. Doyles.
Through the Eye of the Needle. 10y
W. ID. Howell.
The Brass Bowl. by Louis Joseph
Vance.
The Mayors Wife. by Auna Kath-
crime Green.
The Trimmed Lamp, by o. Henry.
The Slim Princess, by George Ade.
The Tree of Heaven, by Robert W.
Chambers.
TERMS New Books &c. per day
Old Books Ic. per day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20

49, ; A LEA MULE AND HORSE; Very
cheap If taken at once. Also very nice
Driving Mare and Runabout. Apply to
Harry E. Feldmeyer- ml4 If
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
+ O r. S Al e.

EOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT, Hill ST.
lnear Madison). house lSx46. six rooms.
cellar, attic aud bath room without plumb.
fng) Nice large bright rooms; new house
only years old: size ofIot 30 x230; fruit trees,
grapes. good chicken yard all necessary
out buildings, Fine well of water in yard,
40 IT. deep. Only one square from A. w. q y.
depot. VIII sell reasonably. Apply at
Capital Office. lw IN i6