davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-11
Paris Has No Wash Day.

Paris sends all her washing out
in the country-that is, the bonton
Partisan. The city laundries that do
up the linen of the foreigners from
England, Asia and America wash by
machine and dry by steam heat un-
der the pavement or near the sewer
arteries. 1t is against the law to
hang out wash. If a tenant put
pocket handkerchief or towel In
the window to dry the concierge
would have fit, and if he couldn't
persuade her to remove the nuisance
the ge1darme would. Large and
small concerns send delivery wagons
about for work, which is expressed
to the country and returned in
week or ten days. The work is e1-
quisite and prices are reasonable,
But the strain on the garments ID
treble the wear.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-11
Not the Same Growl.

A noted woman suffrage leader
was talking in Philadelphia about
divorce. oil temper is at the root
of divorce" she said. "Men and
women are not so vicious as some
people think. Impatience causes
more divorces than immortality.
When 1 was living in Pittsburg l
called one day on certain married
woman. At dinner time my hostess
rang for the maid. She said:
"Nary, is that Mr.. Brown down
stairs? l thought l heard him just
now.'
No'm,' Mary answered. That
wuz the dawg what wuz growlin'.' "
Minneapolis Journal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-11
Was q Collector Himself.

Saint-Saens while walking along
one of the Paris boulevards one aft
ernoon encountered a very misera-
BILE beggar, to whom he gave 2 sous
and passed on. A wealthy Partisan
hastened up to the beggar and said,
"Here, my man, III give you 8
francs for those 2 sous that gentle
man just dropped in your hat"
"What's that for ?" asked the aston
ished beggar. 81 want them for my
collection. The man who gave them
to you is Saint-Saens, the poe" "
"What-him?" asked the beggar,
pointing toward the fast retreating
figure Of the donor. eyes. That's
Saint-Saens." "That being the
case," returned the beggar, 81 think
I'll keep the coins. I'm a collector
myself."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-11
Spaee Eillers.

Two chance acquaintance on a
train between Washington and Phil
adelphia discovered that they had
come originally from the same
neighborhood in Delaware and fell
to conversing about old times.
"By the way" said the passenger
in the skullcap, whatever became
of Harry Mullins ?"
"Oh, he's special writer on one
of the New York papers" replied
the passenger with the red tie.
"Gets $40 a column. Good thing"
Sand his brother Dick"
"Dick's a fat man in museum.
Weighs 41O pounds. Gets a good
salary"
"Well, WE'LL" mused the man in
the skullcap. "Both of 'em have
achieved success as space filters,
eh?"-New York Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-11

Certain Dsath Turks In Many Of ths
Beautiful Plants.

oGAuSIIdt Tt8hGos
Beautiful as flowers appear to the
eye, there turks behind their attrac-
tiveness certain death. They may
be handled with impunity and their
odors enjoyed without any danger,
but let any one taste the juice of
some of the sweetest, and with every
drop he is taking deadly poison into
his system. Even the bulbs of such
dainty flowers as the snowdrop, mar
cissus, hyacinth and the jonquil are
poisonous.
The oyalis also is not safe thing
to pat between the lips, and all the
lobelias Will produce dizziness and
general disease. The monks hood
and the beautiful foxglove are nox-
ious affairs, from which powerful
drugs are obtained, more than a
few drops of tEe.r extracts being
usually a fatal G2Sc.
Certain of the crocuses if eaten,
even if nothing is swallowed but the
juice, produce vomiting. The balb
of the iHt-;cc:ciy beautiful lady's
slipper pc;sons externally as the
noxious ivy, Goswood ard sumac.
The quaint CID iack-in-the-pulpi
although Eot garden plant, is an
other enemy to health and life. and
so also is TIE marvellous Queen
Anne's lace, whi:h now and then
will creep in through the paling
and looks so enchanting when far
and wide it embroders field and
roadside.
The laughing little buttercup,
that might be drop of visible sun
light, is by no means as innocent as
it looks. The cow in the pasture
knows enough to avoid it. That and
all its cousins, the rich, profuse
peonies, the dazzling blue larkspurs
md the rest, are full of toxic prop
ertles.
The oleander tree that is set out
doors when spring comes and that
lines the streets of various of our
southern cities is another hive Of
deadly poison.
The superb catalpa tree, towering
with its great leaves and its masses
of white and fragrant flowers, is a
charming thing in the garden, but
its bark is exceedingly injurious,
and the laburnum, that looks like
a fountain of gold leaping into the
sun, is poison in leaf and flower and
seed, and even the grass beneath it
is best thrown away when cut in
stead of being fed to cattle.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-11
Fearless Divers.

The black boys of the Sandwich
or Indian islands think nothing Of
diving fifty or sixty feet for the
sake of a few coppers or silver
piece. At all the ports of these Is
lands tourists are met and sent on
their way by the diving boys. AS
soon as steamer is sighted outside
the harbor half a dozen or more
1.-THE limbed, dark skinned blacks
leap into the water and swim out a
mile or more to be the first to ''beg
you quattie, missus." They follow
the steamer in and climb up the
side when she slides up to the dock,
and they shove their woolly heads
over the railing to look for a gener-
Gus and curious tourist who will pay
for the exhibition they are willing
to give at a moments notice.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-11

fffoee years. 50 rnucU more man / IN
yours. hadn't forgotten you. But to
! you ! was really stranger
"No, now he cried.
"Yes. | was" she said gently. but
! very quickly. "And II didn't want
you to fall in love with me at first
sight. And yet-perhaps did. But l
hadn't thought of things in that way.
! had Just the same feeling for you
that i always had-always. had
never cared so much for any one else.
and it seemed to me the most neces-
sary thing in my life to come back to
that old companionship. Don't you re-
mem mber-it used to trouble you so
when would take your hand? think
/ loved your being little rough with
me. And once when l saw how you
had been hurt, that day you ran
away
"Arielw he gasped helplessly.
Have you forgotten?'
He gathered himself together with
all his will. Il want TO prove to you"
he said resolutely, that the dear kind
ness of yoa isn't thrown away on me.
| want you to know what began to
say-that it's ali right with me, and l
think Ladew"- He stopped again.
"Ah. I've seen how much he cares for
you"
Have your
Ariel" he said, that isn't fair to
me, if you trust me- You could not
have helped seeing
But ! have not seen it," she inter-
rupted, with great calmness. After
having said this, she finished truthful
ly: 'If be did, would never let him
tell me. like him too much"
"You mean you're not going to-
Suddenly she turned to him. mo"
she said, with a depth Of anger he had
not heard in her voice since that long
ago winter day when she struck Eu-
gene Bantry with her clinched fist.
She swept over him binding look Of
reproach. How could ~
And there, upon the steps Of the
church, in the sudden, dazzling vision
of her love, fell the burden Of him
who had made bis sorrowful pilgrim.
age across Main street bridge that
morning. --~--@,s.s,-r
TIE END.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-11

Y YE woke to the Ginning Of bells,
- and as his eyes slowly opened
the sorrowful people Of a
~ IL Sraopo whn saomad IN no
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-11

you!"
tinued stammeringly, Il want to tell
you how much like him--how much |
admire him
Admire whomT' she asked, little
coldly. for she knew.
"Mr. Ladew."
so Go l." she answered, looking
straight ahead. That is one reason
why l wanted you to come with me
today"
1T isn't only that. l want to tell
you-to tell you He broke off for a
second You remember that night in
my Office before Fear came in:"
"Yes, remember"
"And that THAT something l said
troubled you because tit sounded as
If cared too much for you
"No; not too much" She still looked
straight ahead. They were walking
very slowly. You didn't understand,
You'd been in my mind. you see, all
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-11

will, he returned. "And yet l never
pass the place that l don't see Eskew
in his old chair. went there last
night 10 commune with him. l couldn't
sleep. and I got up and went over
there. They'd left the chairs out, the
town was asleep, and it was beautiful
moonlight
ITO commune with him? What
about?"
You"
Why" she asked. plainly mystifed.
Il stood in need Of good counsel he
answered cheerfully, ''or a friendly
word, perhaps. and as sat there after
awhile it came
What was itT'
ITO forget that l was sodden with
selfishness, to pretend not to be as full
Of meanness as I really was. Doesn't
that seem to be Eskew's own voice"
Weren't you happy last night, Joe"'
''Oh, it was all right" he said quick
ly. Don't you worry"
And at this old speech Of bis she
broke into q little laugh, Of which be
had no comprehension.
Mamie came to see me early this
morning." she said after they had
walked on in silence for time. 'Ev-
erything Is all right with her again
that is, ! think II will be. Eugene Is
coming home And" she added thought
fully, 1T will be Best for hin % have
Dis old place on the Tocsin again. She
showed me his letter, and liked it. ]
think he's been through the fire.
Joe's distorted smile appeared. And
has come out goldT' he asked.
NO" she laughed, "but nearer 1t.
And think he'll try to be more worth
her caring for. She has always thought
that his leaving the Tocsin in the way
he did was heroic. That was her word
for it. And 1t was the finest thing he
ever did"
81 can't figure Eugene out" Joe
shook his head. There's something
behind his going away that ! don't
understand" This was altogether the
truth, nor was there ever to come a
time when either he Or Mamie would
understand what things had deter
mined the departure of Eugene Ban.
try, though Mamie never questioned.
as Joe did, the reasons for it or doubt
ed those Eugene had given her, which
were the same he had given her father.
for she was content with bis return.
Again the bells across the square
rang out their chime. The paths were
deeorously epllyened with family aid
neighborhood groups bound church
ward, and the rumble Of the organ,
playing the people into their pews.
shook on the air. And Joe knew that
be must speak quickly II he was to say
what he had planned to say before be
and Ariel went into the church.
"Arielr' He tried to compel his
voice to q casual cbeerfulness, but 1t
would do nothing for him except be-
tray a desperate embarrassment.
She looked at him quickly and as
quickly away. Yes"
81 wanted to say something to you,
and I'd better do 1t now, think-be-
fore / 20 to church for the first time in
two years. He managed to laugh.
though with some ruefulness, and con-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-11
Webster's Compliment.

Mr.. Webster said one OF the
heartiest compliments ever paid him
was BY Maine farmer for whom
when young man he had gone
into Maine and tried case. AS
they left the courtroom-it is to be
presumed flushed with victory-the
client with fiat hand struck him a
blow on the back that made the dust
fly, saying. dan, you're boss"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-11
-. ..s S'iss:s sssss. REVIVO
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Young men can regain their lost manhood. and
old men may recover their youthful yigor by
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Weakness such as Lost Power, Failing Memory,
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back the pink glow 10 pale cheeks and re-
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70 other. Il can be carried in vest pocket. BY
mail. 81 90 per package. or six for $500. We
give free advice and counsel to all who wish il
with guarantee. Circulars free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO., Marine Blds., Chicago, lit
For sale in Klngstree, sc. BY
ID G. Scott, druggist.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-14

GtssntbRmer 6. Raiue, @obnun8:
G. & 9. $40 q MaoiioH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-14

Nasutnr fir ssaIhinstpn uns Ttitrtft Columbia:
@m Sauuemaun, 1915 Iarious Str, H.'W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-14

&iQiam Gppf's
bcribMtc CITE
y Vceroignngcn. VIZ
Die bciicn uno 0plitdnoigiteH
ySa6 tl ~Iieferc:
Glnen fbonen Neiohenipaeen init Gunimi'
raberil, 3 feline diifChen init @ummirdoern. eli
Ieit pradtpouen 16ipur5eti, tpeiber ooer fiabis
9rauen groabclotbsSa iuertb 500, guBentiftc
nit gepolitertem Scdel, Sbilr'1 ralerflor, ScIfs
nen ocS SrabeS, observation-disclosures, 8alfds
Iniren Der leidc. q asnGr SInbftuhe, SooteHs
beno ODER S6lunHerseiobe, 9i6ter. Qeudter.
StitbIe, Nis9, BieoeltdI, feline Srdpcrie,n etc.
Nles eritilafiig. Stetne 9rtrusSpeien. @7E
$50 2cifcnucrianot $50.
&eifle SpeieII tir transport bon aeid1e1 aus
9oipitdlerH Saniiarien etc.
Turtb. uno 8rcenntourtsNoenIe.
(St47
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-14
MomlanS's tirfiihe 0aber,
Equitable. 1cbaube, Fuitamt sesen, etets often.
INliIhOu-l
Wtnrn Prnuer.

Is itnrD an II. Eini 1907 Marie Sraner,
leIirbtc @uttti bon Snbn Qtruucr, IN 10. Sabre
ibrce 9cocne.. Sic @eeyhi0ula filbel count
ibrer lcttel lSobnul1, III. 800, SiosGutups
Giraffe. ans iiutr, lpoSr &crudnoie lnb Sreurs
DC nhtiilQeNnl rinNcInhcn itIb. Q65-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-14

@eidafisiibrer e. u. Sciu5. %gsobHuHg:
q. & 3. 121 u @aIbrooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-14

cine otfi5icIIc 8ci6id)te
bcs @ilrgcrTricgcS lit llirllnlchr Ter.
tiggelteIlt morocn, Nit ibrcr 9lbfoi-
llIil9 ipitroc Dor 43 Subren 6egon.
men. Sic nnioBt 12S @1noe uno 36
observation-disclosures. Gin aoIoiiol.
Wert. Ter @crtb b%eiielben Mrs
obcr rldt Ton ieincin llmfong obs
bangor, Ionocrn oapon, Oh cs obief.
tip gebo!tcn ooer iuie sic mciitcn III.
lercr 8cldltdltSlucrfc iilbicftip n,o
ctitleiti1 mad Dem Hartei : Stono.
pitiltte Sitaeiduitten iporhen lit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-29
How's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last Is
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business tran
sactions and financially able to car
ry out any obligations made by
his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon The
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-29

COMMENCEMENT
Kenton High School Gradu-
ates will Conduct Things
on Their Own Hook.

Kenton, o., May 29.-There will
likely be no commencement exercises
lin Kenton high school this year
the first for forty years, because two
weeks ago Supt, N. E. Hutchinson
ISSUED an order through the princi-
pal that the senior class members
must furnish all the music for the
commencement program.
The class voted to refuse TO do this
on the ground that the time for prep
'aration was too short and that they
were too busy with examinations and
class day preparations. The superin-
tendent thereupon declared the com
menct ment exercises off and told the
graduates to come TO the high school
door toomrrow and get their diplomas
He also denied the seniors the use
of the high school auditorium for the
class day exercises, and said he would
telegraph DR.. r. d. Hollington, Of
Toledo, the orator selected for the
class address, not TO come.
The senior class decided TO get their
diplomas and have a commencement
and class day program of their own.
Independent OF the superintendent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-29
LOCAL
EVEN TS

A daughter was born, Tuesday
|evenng to MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Thomas, of North Prospect street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams, of
North State street, are parents of a
baby boy born this morning.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Joseph Mann and Otta Mae Dutt,
Marion; Frank H. Beatty, Green
field, Ohio and Marie Turner, Marion.
The Moral high school commence
ment has hen postponed from Friday
night, May 81, to Friday evening,
June Z, on account of the first date
conflicting with the Marion COM
mencement.
The funeral of George Miiey, whose
death occurred Monday. w&s conduct
ed from the Prospect Lutheran
church at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, Rev. Il. II. Hurrelbrlnk Of
fciating The remains were inferred
in the Prospect cemetery.
George Malone, the proprietor of
ing pictures in different form Tues
ing pictures in differetn form Tues
day night, when he gobbled too much
red eye and became unruly. He
was pulled In about midnight by
Marshall Lauer and locked up for the
night. Wednesday morning when
brought before Mayor Selanders, he
was fined So and costs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-29
AREONAUT KINKADE
HAS SEVERE FALL
Parachute Lands in a Tree
During the Descent.
Limb of the Tree Breaks and He
Falls Fifty Feet to The
Ground.

While making a parachute drop of
LOO feet before the eyes of several
hundred people at the South-We-Go
real estate addition, south OF the city
late Tuesday afternoon, Il. II. Kin
kade, an aeronaut from Crooksville
Ohio, caught in a tree and fell to
the ground. a distance of so feet.
He struck, feet first, in a marshy spot,
breaking the force of his fall, and
doubtless saving his life. His left
ankle was dislocated and his back
sprained and body bruised. His in
juries are not serious.
Kinkade's descent after cutting
AWAY 1rom the balloon was mora
rapid than customary, and he had
difficulty in following a direct course
He saw that he was falling toward the
tree, and tried to avoid It, but was
l'unable to do 80. He caught ON a
dead limb of tree and hung momep-
tarily until the limb broke and let
him fall.
The ambulance of C. F. Hess was
called and the injured man was TAX.
en- to the DR.. C.. e. Sawyer Sana,
itorium, where DR.. A. NJ. Crane and
DIR. j. w. Adair gave him surgical at
tention. Ki.,ka@s was scheduled to
make an ascension at Lancaster
Thursday, but will have his partner
Tgive the exhibition in his stead. Kin.
kade is 35 years old and married.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-29

Hokc Smith OF Georgia or Daniel
of Virginia" Tor the second place
ON the ticket All of these able and
honest Democrats are quite fit to
aspire to the presidency. The
nominee for vice president should
always measure up to the standard
fixed for president for in the fu-
tme as in the past the vice-presi-
dent may be called upon to serve
as president.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-29

Sunday morning, they are out SIS
which was lost during the conlu-
sion which attended the baby hr;nt :.
Early in the morning baby tod
died away from home and It
wasn't long until he was missed.
The neighbors were notified and
finally about so people were scour-
ing the neighbThood looking for
the tot. Some one reported they
had seen the child crawling between
a couple of cars in the Erie
yards.
While the hunt was in progress
the 15-year-old sister OF the babe
arrived home. She had been sent
to buy some meat and had a bunch
of greenbacks in her hand. She
joined in the search and eorget all
about the money.
After search Of about two
hours, the child was found playin.
on the Hooking Valley railway
track near Silver street. When
the excitement was over tho girl
found the money had dropped from
her hand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-29
A GRAY HORSE
OF ANOTHER COLOR
Sample of Indeble Ink Proves Indeble All Right When
Valuable Gray Horse Rolled in Discarded Fluid

Washington, May 30. .-"Shust kom
und at mein horse take a look cried
Leopold Schrader rushing into the
central police station.
Sergeant Tate went and saw a fine
built cart horse dappled gray on one
side and a vivid purple on the other
Mature faker," he exclaimed Don't
you know the president has forbid
den that sort of tning?"
Good" shouted Schrader. Into
the jailhouse hime the gracious pres
ident will have put. Come.
Tate went and found DR.. Morton
NJ. Dorset, chemist Of the agricultural
department who Is to invent an ink
at once indclible and harmless for
stamping government inspected meat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-29

products. A tub of discarded samples
had been poured into b street, gut
ter by a laboratory workman and
Schrader's horse rolled in 1t, while
the master was bringing prospective
purchaser to look at the animal, but
the prospective purchaser fed from
the purple horse to the nearest bar.
The law officer of the agricultural
department 10 whom Schrader and
Tate we're referred by Mr.. Dorset, ad-
vised wait to see If the dye wore
off. Apparently, however, DR.. Dorset
has half succeeded in his task. The
ink shows every evidence of beng
indelible.
T will the Socialist ticket vote,
yet threatened Schrader as he sadly
led away his purple horse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-29
THE FIRST CURTAIN CALL.
Voltalre One to Whom Original Honor
Was Paid.

AT the first performance in Berlin
OF Gerhart Hauptmann' "Jungfrau
Won Bischofsberg" the author was re.
peatedly called before the curtain,
and the incident caused inquiry as to
when and where the practice of honor.
Ing an author in that way originated.
The Berliner Tageblatt gives this an.
swer: THE first call took place on
the evening of February 26, 1743. On
that memorable evening Voltalre's
Merope was performed for the first
time In Paris. The author was known
to the Paris public, but nothing that
they had seen OF him had pleased
them so much as 'Merope, and the en-.
thusiasm found expression In noisy
demands 10 see the author. In a
letter Voltalre says this OF the Incl.
dent: They dragged me out and led
me by force 10 the box occupied by
the Duchesse de Villars and her
daughter-in-law. The whole theater
seemed 10 have gone mad-all shout.
ed TO the duchesse to kiss me. The
noise became 80 great that the lady
finally obeyed. So | was like Alain
Charter, publicly kissed, but he was
asleep. while was wide awake Now
authors answer similar calls by ap-
pearing before the curtain. They gain
insofar that they can be seen better
by their audience. but they must dis
pense with the duchess klss-at least
in public"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-29
HARTMAN PLEADS
FOR STENOGRAPHER HILL

New York, May 20. After
having caused the prosecution Of
Frank w. Hill, former confidential
stenogiapher, who gave out his
now famous letter. which involved
him with President Roosevelt, f..
II. Dam'iman today begged for
clemency for the stenographer.
when he pleaded guilty. Hill es-
capped under n Suspended sentence.
See Bentz e Court for that new
Bicycle, 226 East Center street.
3-21-tf