davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03
THURSDAY. OCT. 3 1907.
Keep the Money at Home.

heep INC money al f1oaI1e'
Suppose you san buy from
Sears, Roebuck & Co an article for
S1.0O that woulu cost you $3.50
from yonr home merchant; are
You really the gamer? Deduct the
express charges and you have a
fancied gain of twenty-five cents
Suppose the goods don't suit you
and it's an accident when they do,
as these concerns palm of on
country "greenhorns" the stuff
that their city customers would
scorn-what redress have the ont
Of town patrons? You return the
goods and they tell you that they
are damaged and charge you. as
much as they please, so that when
your money is returned (they all
guarantee to give you your money
back it is just about one-half Of
what you are entitled to.
Another view to take of it:
Suppose you get hard up during
the dull summer months, would
you ask Messrs Sears, Roebuck &
Go. or Messrs Montgomery, Ward
4 Co. or Messrs r H Macy & Go,
to credit you until your crop
was harvested? Well, hardly, and
if you did they would laugh at
you.
And, again, it is to be consider.
ed that every dollar that is sent
away from a town or community
impoverishes that community just
to the amount that is sent of.
There is such a community of in.
terest in u town or country neigh.
borhood that every dollar that
goes out of circulation affects to
a certain extent the entire popu-
lation.
Another point to remember is
this: Suppose there is a church
to De built, or any charitable en-
terprise needing aid, where would
you 60 for money? How much
would the catch-penny Northern
houses contribute? Would not the
home merchant and business man
be the source from which you
would count on getting the mon
ey?
These are facts that are often
overlooked and the moral is:
"Keep the money at home"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03

DeWitt's Carbolized Watch Hazel
Salve lie COOL for boils, burns, cuts,
scaids and skin diseases. 1t is espe-
pecially good for piles. Sold by W L
Wallace, NJ D.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
good for auyope who needs pill.
They are small, safe. sure. little pills
that do not gripe or slcken. Sold BY
W L Wallace, NJ D.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03

foregoing to apply to news ar
ticle about the death of a person
when it. reaches US time enough
to be considered news. Such an
article may be as lengthy as the
writer sees fit and we are glad to
publish it free.
There is a difference between a
news article and an obituary ano
we leave it to our intelligent
readers to discriminate between
the two.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03

"It's a mistake to think tina:
Fairbanks is not a good mixer, "
says a certain newspaper cores
pondent. Judging him by that
famous cocktail incident it would
be supposed that be can mix
things all right on occasion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is good for little burns and
big burns, small scratches or bruises,
or big ones. It is healing and sooth-
ing. Good for piles. Sold by W.
L. Wallace, M. D.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03
OBITUARIES.

Obituary notices viii De puoilshed
free up to IL" words, except poetry.
All obituary poetry will be charged i for or
at the rate of one cent word. When
obituaries are extended beyond 100
words count the words and enclose
money or stamps to make up the differ
ence.
REMEMBER. we publish free only one
hundred words obituaries, tributes of
Respect. Resolutions, etc., free. Also,
only one obituary of the same person
will be published free. This does not
apply to news notices Of deaths Sent US
as news.
This notice will be strictly adhered to.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03
TERMS

sUBSC RIPTIUN RATES:
One copy, one year. - sl.0o
One copy. six months, 81
One copy, three moaths, - - 20
Subscription paya Die il advance.
Evening journal., 1907-08-19
TICKETS PLACED ON SALE
Must be Purchased Literally to Make
Twin. City Celebration Success.

Tickets for the inter-city celebration
at Shellpot Park on Saturday next
have been placed on sale and in order
to carry out the plans successfully
they must be purchased literally by
the people of Wilmington.
TO make il convenient for the people
these tickets viii be distributed all over
the city i'm the stores They can be
secured from the merchants, who will
be only to glad to sell them. The list
of the men having the tickets for dis
posal viii be printed each day Those
who have taken them so far are as
follows:
Lawtons China Bazaar, No. Gil Mar
ket street; Charles Warner Company
No. 907 Market street; s. H. Dur
stein. No. East Second street; Postal
Telegraph Company, No. 511 1-2 Mar
lSet street; George w. McCaulley and
Company. No. 1O8 West Eighth street;
Clarence W. McCaulley, No. 127 Wesi
Seventeenth street
The Board of Trade rooms will b,
open from 7.30 o'clock a. m, to II
o'clock p. m. for the sale of tickets anC
use of MEMBERS
Evening journal., 1907-08-19
GROUND FPOAN
FIX aEN CHURCH
Edifiee to be Erected by Lutherans at
Concord Avenue and Madison
Street.

In the presence Of large number Of
the congregation OF Holy Trinity Luz
theran Church. ground was broken last
evening for the new church on the lot
at Concord avenue and Madison
streets. The event also marked the
celebration Of the three hundredth an
niversary Of the landing OF the first
members OF the Lutheran church in
this country, the first anniversary of
the establishment of the church I'm this
city and the hrst year Of the pastorate
of the Rev. J. II. Main.
The services were IN the nature Of an
all-day affair. having begun in lhe
morning. when the pastor. the Rev. Mr.
Ham, delivered his anniversary ad-
dress. taking as his subject: Thank
fulness and Courage"
In the evening the services opened
with the singing Of the doxology, after
which there was prayer and responsive
reading Of the forty sixth Psalm Of
the Scriptures. Mr.. Main delivered an
historical sermon, IN which he recalled
the landing Of tho first Lutherans in
this country at what is now known as
the Rocks on the Chrlstiana.
The building will be erected at a cost
Evening journal., 1907-08-19
WILL HOLD CONVENTION
Fourth Annual Gathering of Brandy
wine Hundred Sunday School.

In the Claymont NJ f. Church on Sep
tomber s. tho fourth annual convention Of
the Brandywine Hundred Sunday School
Association win be held.
Tho program is as follows:
Afternoon session. o'clock. devotional
service, led by the Rev S I.arkin Handy;
l.3o, addresses of welcome by Abner Yer
non and the Rev Cyrus =. Keen; Las re-
sponses by the Rev. Harry Taylor and the
Rev. ]. d. Reese; muse; 210. "What is
a Sunday schoolg' Eben ~ Baldwin; 23o,
music; 2i5 "A Stainless Flag" and what
It means. Minor c. Smith; sos. discussion,
free to all; S.s5. reports Of the Sunday
schools OF the hundred. by supernten-
dents or delegates; 4. election of officers,
and general business meeting; 42o. music:
40. address by Miss Baird, Of Whining
tom followed by general discussion. free
to all 8. collection. doxolcgy and benedic-
ton.
Evening sess.on-63o. praise service. Alb
ner Vernon; z. address. What are the
Greatest Needs of Our Sunday Schools p
George W Simon; 40 discussion. free to
all; 7.a5. address on Sunday School work,
the Rev Joel s. Gnnnan; $40 suggestions
on general Sunday School work by Pas
tors Keen, Taylor and Reese; $40. music.
collection, doxology and benedicton.
The music and singing viii be in charge
OF the Rev. George w. Weldin.
Evening journal., 1907-08-19
SHOULD LIVE
FOR PRINCIPLE
Mr. Hammond Says II Makes
One Strong Against
Temptation

The Rev Kensey J. Hammond discussed
Living, by and for Principle Rather
than Impulse at the open air service at
Immanual Church, Highlands. last even
ing Mr. Hammond remarked that Jonah s
principle OF honesty made him pay the
fare" His impulse led him to flee to
Tarshish and dlsobey God. One who lives
without principle lives yielding to tempta-
ton and finding # daily easier to sin. He
loses the respect Of others and his own
selfrespect Like Absalom, he causes
others to sin and his life ends in disaster.
moral and spiritual.
1T Is possible. safe and right to live for
principle" said Mr.. Hammond. zone be-
comes daily stronger against temptation
and more resolute for the right. His life
Is lived on a higher plane Of conduct and
duty; his reward is found even here in
true growth, IN character and strength.
Infant baptism followed the preaching
Evening journal., 1907-08-19
CHESTER YOUTH
LOST IN THIS CITY

Howard Callias, aged 22 years, who
originally came from the bac5woods
OF Virginia to work in a mill in Ches-
ter, became bewildered while on visit
to this city yesterday and appealed to
the police to set him right. He said
he arrived here with another man
whom he met in Chester, a chance ac-
quaintance, and the latter deserted him
after robbing him of $40.
The youth was so innocent of the
ways of the world that the police took
compassion on him and House Ser
geant Durney saw that he got safely on
"a Darby car, Chester bound.
Evening journal., 1907-08-19

At the bottom OF the sea there are
I'm all 250.o00 miles Of cable. represent
ing S250.000.000. The average life Of
the cable is forty years
Evening journal., 1907-08-19

at her pretty cottage on Asbury avenue.
Mrs. G. Fl. Jacobs and son, of Down
ingtown; Mrs. William Handy, Of Con-
cord; Abner Talley, of Lansdowne' and
Mr and Mrs. Derr, and MIS-. ella Smith,
were entertained at Breezedale Lodge, the
pretty cottage Of Mrs. c. p. Hannaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lane and Miss Kent
of Wilmington, spent the day here guests
at the Cooper cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cody were enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Benson.
Miss Elizabeth Tyre. daughter Of A. L.
Tyre. who has been spending some time
at the camp has received the notification
that she has been appointed a teacher in
the Newark public schools. Miss Tyre
graduated from the Millersville Normal
School the past spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hance, Of VIII
mington, spent the day with relatives at
the grove.
Miss Carrie Shaw and Richard Shaw.
OF Wilmington, were guests at the Nc
Clure cottage and greatly enjoyed their
outing here.
Ralph I Finn, Of Newport, was at the
camp again to-day and took an active
part in the direction of the singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Booker and
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. King made a
quartette Of Wilmingtonians who enjoyed
the services yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. McCaulley
were visitors on the grounds on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mountain. Of Ivy
Rock, near Conshohocken and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Beatty, Of Norristown, cam'
to the camp yesterday in big touring
automobile and were entertained while
here at the Mammele cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Belts, Mr.. and Mrs
Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones
and daughter made up a party entertained
at the Mammele cottage to-day.
Evening journal., 1907-08-19
SENATOR TILLMAN
WILL SPEAK HERE

"The Race Problem From South
ern Point of View" win be the subject
of the Hon. Benjamin rillman, United
States senator from South Carolina,
who win make an address on Farmers
Day at Brandywine Springs Park
Wednesday, August 2s.
While in this city the distinguished
.Southerner may be entertained by the
Democratic League. The local organi-
zation viii make every effort to induce
the visitor to remain here a few hours
as their guest.
The Texas Midland Railroad, from
Paris to Ennis. a distance of 124 miles.
will be electrified, adopting the third
rail system.
Evening journal., 1907-08-19
DYNAMITE SHIP
SCARED OLD SALTS

Six hundred tons OF dynamite on
board the British steamship West
hampton, bound for Colin. and a heavy
fog on the Delaware combined to throw
sailors on the river and bay into a
panic early yesterday morning. The
vessel had been loaded with a general
cargo I'm Baltimore and then had gone
to Thompson's Point, n. j., where II
received its dangerous consignment
believed 70 be the largest ever shipped
by water from the United States.
The vessel which caused all the
trouble is on its way to the Isthmian
Canal Commission, where the explosive
part Of its cargo will be used in digging
the canal.
Evening journal., 1907-08-19
Reeoverina From Iiis Iniuries.

Charles Rommel. son of George Rom
mel. of No. 23S Broome street. who lost
both his legs by being crushed by a
train upon which he was riding. and
who has been in a Baltimore Hospital,
has returned to his fathers home in
this city and will remain about two
months.
He has so far recovered from his
injury as 10 be able to get about on
artificial limbs. Mr.. Rommel was en-
railroad.
Evening journal., 1907-08-19
EaaIes Were Aground.

For more than three hours yester-
day the steamer carrying the Camden
Aerie of Eagles was aground off Penns
Grove in the Delaware river 1t was the
Intention of the captain Of the steamer
to touch at Pennsvilie. but in mistake
he attempted to put into PENIS Grove
The boat went aground al II o'clock
and remained fast until nearly three.
Evening journal., 1907-08-19
STILL COMING
HERE TO MARRY

Alvin o. Myers, aged "a OF Roxbor-
ough. and Miss Gertrude G.. Myers,
aged 49, of S2S North Seventh street,
Philadelphia, We're married here on
saturday by Rev George L. Wolfe.
They were accompanied by Joseph
Brooker and Miss Linda Hausler.
William Keller and Miss Jennie Com
ncll. another couple, procured license
but il is not known by whom they were
married.
A third couple came from Bristol,
Pa, and they gave the names OF VIII
liam ]. Liferts and Miss ]. Goldie
Smith. They were married by the Rev.
II. A C. Westerheld, pastor Of Asbury
NJ. Z. Church.
All three marriage licenses were is
sued by Magistrate Robertson.
Evening journal., 1907-08-19

OF $4,000 by w. d. Haddock & Co.
and the actual work Of excavation he
gan ihis morning.
Evening journal., 1907-08-19
NEW LIGHTS INSTALLED
Electricians and Painters Busy at
Opera House.


For the past week electricians have
been busy installing new electric lights
at the Opera House, the result of
which will be that the house will be
brighter than ever before
Fifty incandescent lamps have been
installed as footlights. the border lights
renewed and in several instances eN-
posed wires have been removed and
re-adjusted. Painters have been at
work on the interior of the building
materially improving its appearance.
The preliminary season opens tonight
with Tom Waters in THE Mayor of
Laughand," and the regular season
commences on September 2. In addi-
tion to the bookings already published
williams & Walker in Bandana Land
and Zira with Mabel Montgomery in
the leading role will be seen here next
month
Evening journal., 1907-08-19
Delaware College
Newark, Delaware.
'sEcRErARx TAFT "A

Session Of 19O7-0s opens Tuesday.
Beptember 10. 1907. Glasses organized
Thursday, September u. Full courses
IN Arts, Science. Agriculture. and
Engineering.
Special courses in Agriculture.
For catalogues and other informa-
bon apply to-
/ GEO. A. HARTER. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14
LANDMARKS
MARINE BARRACKS BUILDINGS
., TO BE TORN DOWN.

The marine barracks buildings, which for
over a century have been a landmark will
soon be removed. In their place will be
erected five sets of officers quarters with
their approaches. This Improvement will
cover $40 feet along Sth street southeast,
running from C to I street The firm of
Hornblower & Marshall, architects, SUBJ
mitted the plans which were accepted, and
Col. F. L. Denny. constructing quarter
master, awarded the contract to Mr. Ar
thur Cowsill, the lowest bidder. Capt. P.
F. Archer, assistant quartermaster. repre-
senting the United States government, will
have actual charge of the construction.
The removal of the documents stored in
the old barracks was started last Wednes-
day and $50 marines have been busy up to
the present time getting them stored in
proper shape in safe quarters. Some Of the
records dated back, it is said, to 176O They
are exceedingly valuable and of great in
terest on account of their connection with
the affairs of this government during its
formation, its later and present history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14
Council of Administration.
All-Day Service Tomorrow.

Arrangements have been made for an
ail-day service tomorrow at the Tenth
Street Baptist Church. 10th and r streets
northwest. There will be sunrise prayer
meeting. led by the deacons OF the church.
Rev. DIR. William II. Davis will conduct the
Sunday school exercises at $50 O'Clock At
IL o'clock the morning services will be held.
at which DIR. Moses OF Staunton. Va. Will
preach. At the afternoon services. which
Will be held at o'clock DR.. NJ W. Winfrey
of Indiana will lead the services. The plat
form meeting at O'Clock will be led by
DIR. Isaac and DIR. +. J. Bryant. Revs. w.
w Brown of Pittsburg Pa. and DIR. p. J.
Bryant of Atlanta. Ca will conduct the
evening services at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14

world. They must not be ashamed to go
in the kitchen, washtub. but It is necessary
in this age that they know how"
Country girls are turned out too soon.
and this turning out Is simply license to
go wien they please. and with whom they
Please. They are not kept in school long
enough Perhaps the schools are poor, but
It is better for the girl to be In school
learr lhg the same lessons every day than to
be hired out for 50 a month, surrounded by
influences that such positions likely to
bring about her. Then the country girl
has hungering thirst for f1nery. Her city
cousin visits her occasionally and sowS the
seed of restlessness, until the girl makes
her way to some city, unprepared for the
new life and Is lost in the great whlrl.
Training Of Girls.
I'VE must turn our attention to the
proper training of our girls in the country
IS well as In the city. Twenty years ago
the very best girls We had were the pure.
simple country girls They were modest.
Industrious. honest: but some very peculiar
changes have been going on these late
years and the country girl. from moral
standpoint, Is not any better than the city
girl. We have studied the situation first
hand. and there are women who are en-
gagged in teaching in the rural districts who
testify to the fact that there are some
very serious changes taking place In the
lives of the people of our rural districts.
I'VE might we'll face the problem and
see what we can do to save the country
girl. There are so many two-room and
three-rOom houses in which large families
live. Children of all ages are huddled to-
gether and forced to sleep In the same
room. and often in the same bed. and in
hundreds of instances haf-grown girls
sleep in the room occupied by their par
ents. There Is comparatively little pri-
vacy. and schooling that could not beget
the strongest moral life is the outgrowth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14
AS TO THE NATIVE POLICE Fore
Gen. Drude Would Stir Up the Ami
mails and Make More War in Order
to Hurry UP Peace.

PARIS, September 1.-THE movements
Azzi and Mulai FL Hafid, are shrouded in
mystery. Latest advices from the interior
of Morocco are to the effect that Mulai Ell
Hafid, with an army of about $500 men, re-
Gently left Morocco city for Rabat, on the
coast, and that his uncle at the head of
the second army will soon follow him.
Mulai Ell Hafid, 1t is added has announced
that he will pay the cost OF the French
expedition to Morocco on condition that
France evacuates the country.
No announcement has yet been made re-
garding the time when the Franco-Spanish
police will be established at the Moroccan
ports. but 1t Is understood that the aues-
ton will be decided when the situation at
Casa Blanca permits of the withdrawal OF
are reported to be under arms in the Casa
Blanca district The other Moors appar-
emily have disappeared far inland
Drude Gets Peevish.
The latest advices received from Cen
Drude, the French commander at Casa
Blanca. said that If the delegates from the
tribes suing for peace did not appear at
noon today he intended to Immediately as
sumo the offensive again, and with the
assistance Of the guns Of the French
cruiser Gloire. destroy a camp OF hostile
Moors situated near Fedala.
PARIS. September I'm. Thomson, min
lister of marine, yesterday received q cable
message from Vice Admiral Philbert an
nouncing that the Chaouias and some Of
the other warning tribesmen near Casa
Blanca had reopened negotiations for peace.
Gen. Drude, the French commander, gave
the tribesmen until this afternoon to visit
him and accept conditions which ne speci-
fes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14
CAPTURES HIS MAN
MARSHAL COLLINS PREFERS
CHARGES AGAINST JENKINS.

Having been compelled to withdraw his
forces after II o'clock last night from a
bombardment of the house of Ernest Jen-
kins. residing at Copley, two miles from
Glen Echo, Marshal Collins retired in good
order gathered aid and more ammunition,
and at o'clock this morning returned to
the Jenkins house and captured his man,
arresting him on two warrants, one charg-
ing wife-beating and the other assault with
intent to kill.
jenkins was taken to Rockville, and ap-
peared before Justice of the Peace Reddng
at IL am. He was held for trial Tuesday,
and accompanied Collins back to Glen Echo,
where, it is understood. he will pledge his
horse. carriage and furniture for his ap-
pearance at the trial Excitement was not
lacking at COpley last night. FOR it caused
| Lloyd Roberts and Robert Jenkins of that
place to drive post haste to Glen Echo to
ask Mayor CARROTS aid.
They told a CORY tale of woe. and an
| nounced that Ernest Jenkins, miner of q
gold mining company, asserting his
rights of master over his wife and beat
ing her severely, and that he was then hold
ing all Copley at bay with "a revolver.
Their story was that jenkins had be-
come tired of his wife, formerly Miss Ada
Glenn Of Baltimore, and had told her to
go home. but that when he found the
woman taking him at his word he became
Infatuated, and beat her into unconscious
u.
Then the neighborS mixed in the quarrel
Jenkins drew his revolver and aid was sum-
moped
Fires at the Officer.
When Marshal Collins reached the house
1t was dark. A shot came from the house,
and he promptly answered 1t. Then a live
ly fusllade ensued, and that was all there
was doing, for Collins confessed defeat by
withdrawal. But on his return, with half
a dozen men at his back and basketfuls of
ammunition. he saw Jenkins standing in
a lower room of the house with drawn re-
yolver. Collins shouted to him to throw
away the weapon This was done and the
arrest followed quickly.
At Rockville Jenkins said he had not
beaten his wife into insensibility. His story
Is that they quarreled. and then his wife
attacked him. In repulsing her he slapped
her face. and the blow made her nose bleed.
From the statement OF Collins, also, 1t ap-
pears that the woman suffered no injuries
for which Jenkins story would not account.
Did Not Recognize Collins.
Jenkins also said that when he heard
Collins approach his house last night he
thought that 1t was an uncle of his wife
who had threatened to beat him up" To
frghten him away. he said. he fired into
the air, but when his shot drew an answer
ing bullet he fired again in the direction
from which the report came. He said that
he did not know until morning that Collins
had taken the Warpath against him.
When Jenkins was shooting last night he
stood at open window. Three of the
bullets fired by Collins lodged in the sill
of that window showing how narrowly the
man escaped death or serious wounds.