davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-06-25
A Gentleman Never Did.

Monday evening in the beginning
of his address at Lander college DR..
Corner said a Young man who was
starting out with a young lady whip
ped out match to light cigarette
and remarked to the lady, 81 sup.
pose you do not object to Il gentle
mans smoking in your presence.
81 do not know said the lady,
"a gentleman never did smoke in my
presence with peculiar emphasis
on gcntleman.-Greenwood Journal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-06-25
Notice to- Teachers.

TIE teachers institute for Williams
burg county will begin July q and last
two weeks. The faculty will consist Of
Miss Mary T Nance and Prof O M
Mitchell, and the State Department
of Education promises tosupply spec
ial instructor in drawing, provided We
havea good attendance.
Certainly our teachers are offered a
fine opportunity to better equip Them
selves. Coed teachers will be paid
more next year than, ever before L
hope those who do not try to improve
themselves will be paid less. First
and second grade certificates will be
renewed for attendance on the insti.
tute: u MCCULLOUGH,
6-lS3t Co Supt Ed,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-06-25
When food fails to digest, you must
Help the Stomach

it irritates the stomach lining.
The pain tells you that.
That is why the stomach fails
to recover-the irritation makes it
impossible.
Kodel leaves no food undigested
Leaves nothing to cause irrita-
ton or pain.
The result is, the stomach gets
we'll very quickly.
Dieting is unnecessary.
The body requires a variety OF
food. If you stint it, some parts
are robbed of their nourishment.
Eat what you need, and let
Kodol digest it. For food will do
more for weak stomachs than
medicine.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-06-25
Her Newspaper Acquaintance.

Among the guests at fashionable
New York reception was a recently
appointed young editor of one of the
dailies, who thought extremely we'll
of himself. He received an intro.
duction to the thirteen-year old
daughter Of his hostess.
"And how do you like newspaper
men?" he asked the little maid in O
most eoudescending tone of voice.
81 don't know" she replied art
lessly; the only one l know is the
one who brings our paper every NOR
ning."-Jalq LipDincotfs
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-06-25
Notice TO Trustees.

am having applications every day
or two from competent teachers want
ing schools in this county. / would be
glad for those trustees who have not
vet secured their teachers to let me
know. This is the time of year teach
ers are closing contracts for the next
session, and it is unwise to delay elect
ing your teachers-you may find diff
Guilty in getting good ones later. Let
me hear from you.
G MCCULLOUGH,
6-11-3t Co Supt Ed
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-06-25
The Punishment Fits he Crime.

A new consignment of punsters
and professional jokers had iustbeen
brought before His Satanic Majesty
to receive sentence.
"And what shall their punish.
mert be, sire9" asked the Hades
executioner.
"To the caldron with them, "
laughed Satan.
"Thus may it be put on the record
that to the very last they 'bubbled
over with humor'!!"- Lippin-
colts
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-06-25
Week End Rates.

Beginning May 80 the Atlantic
Coast Line offers week end rates
to Charleston for $1.95 round
trip. Tickets sold for all trains
Sa turday and Sunday forenoon
trains, good to return on Tues.
day following date of sale. These
tickets will be on sale each
week up to September 6. If.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-06-25
A Grand Family Medicine.

cit gives ME pleasure to speak .
a good word for Electric Bitters,'
writes MIR. Frank Coulan of No.
436 Houston St., New York. 's1t's
a grand family medicine for dys-
pepsia and liver complications; while
for lame back and weak kidneys it
cannot be too highly recommeded. "
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-06-25

Tired mothers, worn out by pee.
=:i;h. cross baby have Cascasweet q
ana a blessing, Cascasweet is
babies anC-~chlldren, and is
r,clally good :. ne ills so COM
mon in hot weather. Look for the
ingredients printed on the bottle.
Contains ne harmful drugs. Sold
by w L Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-06-25
Mrs. ST.. Bowen, of Wayne, v

Va, writes: 81 was sufferer from
kidney diseases, so that at times l
could not get ont of bed, and when
i did l could not stand straight. l
took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One
dollar bottle and part of the second
cured me entirely" Foley's Kidney
Remedy works wonders where others
are total failure. WI. Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-06-25
Our Guarantee

On the first dollar bottle of Kodol
your druggist gives signed guar
antee. If it fails to do all we claim,
your druggist returns your money.
You take no risk whatever. This
S1.OO bottle contains 2A times as
much as the soc bottle. Made by
E. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-06-25
Notice to Trustees.

If any trustees ars holding annual
school reports, please forward same to
me. Only two weeks more OF the
school year; and 80 OF the i85 schools in
the county have not fled the final re-
port. j G. MCCULLOUGH.
6-15-2t Co Supt Ed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-06-25
Final Discharge.

y icr,is hereby given that on the
2Ssh day Of June, 10 q. we will apply to
P Fl Brockinton, Judge of Probate of
Williamsburg county, for a final dis
charge as executor of the estate Of
Marguerite E. Ceckfeld. deceased.
g. F. WILLIAMSON,
I. w. COCKFIELD,
6-i-4t Executors
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-06-25

If any food remains undigested,
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

Half uale fslsy-wm by the whites,"
crummey. Shsehan. MnIlsn and Dunn. Time.
l:bo. fwarlscs. Burke, Hogan ana starrett ran
for the sssRsds.~
E Il was announced that Fred flanagan
Of Stanford tho champion pole vaulter
of the coast. would vault in exhibition.
but the pole which he brought with
him was broken. and he was unable
to appear.
The oncers' Of st. Marx.s athletic as
sociation are: Thomas j. Feeney,
president; Frank y. Hart vice presi-
dent; Lucien A. Fare treasurer; Will
liam b Da1eI secretary; Frank j.
Arata, neld captain; Albert J. Shine,
athletic manager. The ofiicials at the
meet today were:
Refersa lAlbss4 Chime; starter. Alfred Crosse
nsld, University n. CAlifoEsiAs 3udgss Of fnish,
Harry pavis. Edward RossrA Thomas Feeney;
timaz. Juhn Brady, Earl Henderson, Albert Dur
fees held Judges Raymond sMer1ick. Richard
Doran. Hugh Carroll. Irving Scott, George Huri-
but, Bartholomew Burke; inspectors, Jerome
Donegan. Frank Ants, Hector O'Nein. Carl
HilIman;s clefk Of course, sThomss O'Keefe; as
distant clerk of course, Leonard 0rundel; an
r,ouncerI wimam F1fzgsrAld: * marshals, Gerald
Sheehy, John Nsherln.s Johns posan, .John Ryan,
Nabos Sanohss. Cotnslins 'Kenys captaihs. Frank
Hart, ''Reds;'' koy MengeflL ''whitss.' .
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
Jay Gould Defeats
Miles i'm London

LONDON. May 23.-The Olympic
games court tennis competition came
to an end this afternoons at Queens
club in victory for Jay Gould OF New
York. who defeated Eustace FL. Miles,
the English player, in three straight
sets. The scores were 6-5, GA, GA.
This IS the third defeat in important
matches OF the present year Gould, the
American-British champion. has In
fioted on Great Britain's best player.
Gould's success today was more de-
cisive. When the pinch came, the Amer
lean player seemed always to have
something UP his sleeve, and while his
strokes today were not quite so severe
as usual his judgment always came to
his aid when an extra effort was neces
sary.
On several occasions Miles was in the
lead. and at one time he seemed to be
a sure winner OF the first set. the score
standing So In his favor. With a
splendid rally, however. the American
gradually evened up matters and event
ually completed the set.
The Englishman again took the lead
in the second set, the scoring at one
time standing 80 and later 4-s in his
favor. butpGould ultimately won
In the third set Niles went to 20
before his opponent found himself and
took the next game Miles captured the
next and the score stood 81.
Gould won the next three games
and the Englfshman won the eighth,
Thus making the score A. This was
Miles last rally, for Could won the
next two games and the match.
Counting bygames q,uld won by tho
score Of 1913.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
Victory Lost Though
Girls Cheer
Napa Defeated in the Academic
League Championship bp
Palo Alto

The husky boys of Palo Alto higl
school won the baseball championship
of the Academic athletic league by de.
feating Napa By a score of 4 to OF
California field yesterday afternoon
Although the attendance was no
large. due to the fact that both teamf
represented out Of town schools. tn,
few who had travelled along with theh
respective teams were bound to le
their athletes know they were there
and treated the spectators with
choice assortment Of yells. which wer,
heard for the first time IN that vicinity
Napa's roofing squad was led by fair
goods. whose shrieks never failed to
have it's effect on the players
Although Howe did not pitch the
game that he did against Cogswell.
there was no time after the first inning
that he did not have the game we'll IN
hand. In the NTH he showed the Napa
boys what he could DO Aby tanning
three IN succession lockwood played
his usual brilliant game behind the bat
and demonstrated that he Ia the best
man on high school team developed
at this position In the last few years.
He Is especially strong on getting his
men at second
Palo Alto scored her runs n the
first, Miller being brought In by a
fly: In the second Lockwood was
bought in by a bunt by Captain Arnot
and working the squeeze plays IN the
fourth Thompson was brought IN by
hit by Lockwood through sshortstop.
and in the sixth Captain Arnot again
brought Lockwood In on . bunt.
Migliavacca, the Napa second base
man. scored both runs for his team.
one in the first and the other In the
ninth inning. Hutchinson took Tenn
pleton's place at center field In the
ninth inning.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24


whites" was easily the star per-
former OF the day. He captured four
first places, besides winning the flna1
lap of the relay for his team, and his
time in the so and 100 yard dashss
marks him n . sprinter Of no mean
ability. In tho latter event the
timers all caught him ct 10 seconds
fat. but an the course over which the
race was run IS slightly DOWNFALL and
there was gentle breeze behind the
runner. the time can hardly. be con-
sidered as of1ciaL His time In the 50
yard dash. nve and two-fifths seconds,
was also exceptionally good.
The results OF the meet follow:
90 yard dash-F. Dunn nrst. r. Hart sscond,
b Crummey third Time, s06 rs.
Mile rum. Burbs nrst, 3. Cuncaunon &C.
ond, L. Smith third. Tina sos
100 yard dssh--F. Dunn Arst n Hart see.
ond B. starrett third Time, 10.
Low hmdles--T. Mullin nrst r.. Mcdonald
second, R. starrett third Time, 30 2-5
22o yard DASH. Dunn first, &. Starrett
second. b. Crummey third Time, "a Is.
$50 yard run--F. Mcdonald nrst, q. Martin
second, J. Smith third. Tina, 2:8s 4-S.
40 yard dash-E Martin Hzst, A. Dana &C.
ond, W. wallace third Time, :5S.
Hammer throw--R. Mcneil nrst, NJ o'Connsll
second. J. vicchio third. Distance. 100 feet <
High jump-R Starrett nrst, @. Porter sec
ond. II. Gianella third. Distance feet Z
inches.
shotput r. Mcneil first. L. Smith second, NJ
0'Connell third. Distance. Al feet 8 inches.
Broad jump. Dunn nrst. W. Burke second,
L. Fsure third Distance, 20 fest
Pole vault-w- Brown and r. Dunniean tisd
for nrst; R. starrett third. Height, fset IL
inchex
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
REILLY ON HOME LINKS

BURLNGAME. May 2a-F. J. Reilly.
the Buriingame club professional will
be up against one Of the stifrest lights
of his career as golfer when he meets
w. ]. Bradley of the Presidio golf
club on the Burlingame links tomorrow
in the second half of their home and
home match for side bet of $3.50.
The first is holes of the match were
played on the links of the Preside
club last Sunday and the Preside pro-
fessional won by s up.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
Kefchel Would Fight
Tommy Burns
SPECIAL DISPATCH &c THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH 3 THE CALL
CHICAGO. May 23.-~fhe talk of ME
as an opponent for Burns, and a heavy
weight championship challenger is
correct said Stanley Ketchel today.
-yust one or two more fights as a
middle weight. then shall leave the
class. fight heavies and go after Burns.
Why mott He was middle weight
also. and grew bigger-so win IL
Stanley Ketchel, the remarkable
middle weight whose career has been
the sensation of recent seasons, and
who is now matched to meet Billy
Papke at milwaukee,, June 4, reached
Chicago today. coming direct from
California Ketchel coming In op an
early train stopped only long. enough
TO shake q few hands and tHen hur-
ried on TO Milwaukee.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
Dunn Wins -Four Firsfs for Team
in St. Mary's College Meet

OAKLAND May 23In the first competitive track held
by the athletic association of ST Aarys college 1908
Whites decisive victory nthe college, this after
their rivals of the field and nde path the Reds The
final score of the was 90 o 49,
When is considered that practically
neglected at the college during the five records made
today cedabe indeed Of the athletic
association much by showing that they
already laying plans to hold joint track with Santa Clara
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

kopfx Frank Raymond of the Corin-
THAN club went over the course in the
Katherine DR.. Rixford's famous old
sloop. the Annie. the boat in which
Boss Tweed escaped TO Cuba from New
York more than so years ago, was also
in evidence throughout the afternoon.
Gordon BlandiHg's fast launch, the
chipmunk, followed the boats during
the race.
Gus White. one of the Yachting ex-
perts. watched every move OF the racing
yachts with critical eyes from the deck
of the officials steamer. Phil Fay,
Charley Morrill,. Port Captain John H.
Keefe. Eddie Angelo and many other
well known yachtsmen watched the
race with keen interest.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
FabioIa Day Draws Big Crowd
and DoWnpafHck Wins Feature
BY j. K. Jefery

apia the Emeryvle racetrack brilliant
socially financially clubhouse tasefuly
fully decorated with the blue and white of the Oakland
which is annually the bene6cayo the gate the
track upon specified tongd throughout the
by society folk They keen enjoyment from
which handicap the piece pre-
check for President r H. Williams the
jockey John Yue OF
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

Ce.tinnea on PAGE so, Colsm. I
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

SmaH Yacht. Shows Great Ability
|. i'm Lone Beat 10 WindWard
By x. A. Snyth

The sloop yacht Discovery and sailed by John Nc
Farane and flying the bugee OF the Conian yacht club
cesuy defended Perpetual challenge the blue ribbon
the bay yesterday with the yacht
challenger the by Harry Brndle sailed by w
Morrow. The Corinthians the for the last 1904
They defended following year with the Coian and
year with the Discovery which such gallant victory yes
terday struggle by 10 and IS seconds corrected time
There no 1906.
The yesterday brilliant struggle between ap-
equally matched yachts until they entered the long
during which the Discovery gained Is
10 seconds her rival The vagae of the food tide
responsible this big difference the speed of the yachts
The witnessed by yachting enthusiasts Some viewed
struggle Meggs wharf Others followed
which the officials while
many the yachts of the clubs There quite
pleasure craft in the wake OF the the whole making
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

managers, representing the amount by.
which tho hospital benefited from the
occasion. was a pleasing feature Of
the clubhouse proceedings. This il the
largest amount by considerable mar
gin that Fabiola day has ever yielded.
Last year the jockey clubs ~contribu-
tion to Fabiola ampunted to about
$4,000
Among those who graced the occa-
sion with their; presence were the fol-
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
1owAsAGRIcUETURAL WINS

KANSAS CITY, May ss.--Iowa agri-
cultural college OF Amos. Ia-. today
annexed the hrst annual track and field
meet Of the. Missouri valley intercol-
sleeiate. The nnals score was: Ames
81, Missouri q, Drake ~, washington
ts, Kansas IL. Nebraska :. Iowa Z.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
DARTMOUTH VICTORIOUS

BRooKLINB, Mass. May 2s.-Dart-
mouth won the twenty-second annual
championship athletic contests OF the
New England intercollegiate associa-
ton today. Representatives of IL col
leges competed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
YEsTnRDAY,s WINNERS
E1lERYvILLE RESULTS
patrick. miss in shs r.es tied the trac'

i.
record.
The racing was fairly. formful. While
only two Of them sncoeeded IN win
Ing. all the favorites were keen con-
tenders In their respective races and
none OF them hnished worse than sec-
ond. Jockey Waiter Miller. who was
riding at Emsryv11le for the last time
this season. pdloted both Of the
Ichoices that won 36artinmas and
The favorites' that were
beaten included Andrew b Cook. Miss
May Bowdish. Darlington and Grace
.G. Dareington was the only one of
the bunch that was not beaten on his
merits. He was the victim of an i'll
Judged ride by Cricket Kelly
Downpstrici<.ssy victory in the Fabiola
'handtoap was schieved In manner
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
RECORD BROKEN

An appropriate feature sof thee day
was Downpatrick's record breaking
psrformance I'M the FAbioIa handicap,
his time Of 1:444-bs cutting q fifkhs from
the mark for . mile and = sixteenth
made : year ago BY Joe Coyne. Down
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16

1t is Il little early for fox hunting
otherwise than the sport which it at
fords but some of the Augusta hhnt-
ers are having some fun in that line
i'm the omen country about the city. cne
Of the latest parties to take the trail
after the red haired game were Col. o.
n Blackington, G. @. Tibbetts ana
Irrel y. Perkins, all weilEnoWn foX
hu,,tcrS, and it is said that while on
A hunt Il day or two ago they hai one
If the times Of their lives. They aad
several hounds with them and started
a fox early in the morning, and AZ
times during tha forenoon it looked as
if Reward would surely fall & victim
to The runS o. rir hunters. but ne sue
ceeaed il keeping away from them and
a, ABOUT no0atine the dogs drove him
under a barn ana the chase WAS 1p,
NOT because the game was captured
but because he got into a place where
tney could not get MIN. 1t was later
rnnOred dat one Of the hunters sug-
g.sted starting a fire under the barn
TO smoke the animal out, but that tiicy
finally thought better of il and came
home without tie fox.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16
Blood . Wine
!:;I,vEH k'1vEH PILLS
Quickly and Effectively
Relieves and Cures
Constipation
Can be taken. day or night
100 Pills for rs Cents. At all Drug Stores
AMUSEME
"human Hearts," Oct. 19.

In Human Hearts," the story told
is one of much interest. in which the
sympathies OF the audience are
thoroughly enlisted. Tom Logan, an
honest blacksmith, living in the hills
of Arkansas. is entrapped by an ad-
venturess whom he marries without
discovering her character. After
time, and while poor Tom thinks his
happiness is secure, her former lover
appears on the scene. A murder is
committed and through the plottinss
of this infamous man and woman, the
crime is fastened on Tom. He dis
covers the truth, but through love FOR
the woman, and rather than betray
her, he bears the stigma, stands trial,
is convicted and sentenced to States
Prison for life, where he would have
remained. had it not been for the m
tervention Of faithful friends. who
bring his case to the notice of tie
Governor of Arkansas. In the end, OF
course, ali ends happily and Tom is
restored to his former standing in ne
community. The play is one in when
pathos is combined with comedy.
The organization presenting Human
Hearts" is under the management OF
w. E., NankeVille who has directed its
tour most successfully for numo2r
of years Mr.. Nankevile IS said to
have provided ample scenic display for
the production and to have engaged o
splendid company for the portrayal 81
the various characters. Seat sale
opens this morning. Prices 25c SOC.
and 75c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16

One of the most enjoyable occasions
of the fall season will be the concert
and ball to be given at City hall On
Thursday evening, Oct. %. The pro-
gram will include a fine concert of vo-
cal and orchestral music by leading
soloists Of Boston and Portland, of
about two hours duration, followed ty
an order of Is dances, music for which
will be furnished by an augmented or
chestra OF II picked musicians. The
tickets to concert or dance are only 50
cents and are for sale at the Colonial
Music COS. store. Secure yours early.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16

Until the arrival Of the date when
the Augusta and Winslow branch of
the Lewiston, Augusta & Waterville
Street Railway is opened to the pub
lie the cars on the Lewiston run will
be turned around on their arrival IN
this city, the turning place being the
junction at the foot of Western avenue.
On arriving at the junction the cars
are run on the ~" and turned in that
way, afterward being backed down
Grove and Water streets, so that when
they start on the trip to Lewiston the
right end will be forward. The cars
were we'll patronized yesterday and
were right on time until late in the af-
ternoon when on account of delays on
some OF the other lines Of the road
some time was lost and the p. NJ
car was half hour late.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16
" bo are interested in school MGrk are

who are interested in school MGrk are
cordially invited to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Baker passed
Sunday with Mr.. Bakers parents.
J. w. Starbrd of Lewiston was in
town last week attending to the pick
ing Of his apples.
Max kindrick and William Buker,
who are attending Bates College. Wis
it'd at the Corner last week and called
on their friends here.
Mrs. Asa P. Smith still continues too
i'll to go out
Mrs. Agnes McCutcheon of Haiiowell
is visiting at Mrs. Nettie Allard's.
The senior class Of Litchfield Acad-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16

Friends of Abel Russell, engrossing
clerk at the office of the secretary of
State. will regret to learn that he is
confined to his home on Sewall street
by illness. Mr.. Russell went to
Bangor as member Of the Augusta
Chorus. to attend the Maine Music
Festival last week. and has been ill
since his return home last Sunday.
He is reported to be improving how
ever and sat up for a few hours
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16

envy is preparing the drama Birds
Island" The members of the class hope
to be ready to present it the last night
of school, which will be Nov. rs.
The Sunday morning services We're
Ield in the church vestry last Sunday.
rs few attended church on account Of
the storm.
Mrs Edith Bubier. OF Auburn. passed
Sunday at her old home here. With her
father and brother, sylvester Stewart
and Wallace Stewart.
The wells here are very low. many
have given out entirely. Many families
are having water hauled from Il dis
1inCe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16

fell the audience broke into deafening
applause and there were several cur
tain calls. Reginald Layston as the
English secretary was very clever.
giving a finish to the character that
left nothing wanting.
Charles j. Burbridge as Senator
Roberts was the same as on his pre-
vious visit while Miss He.en Hilton as
Kate Roberts, who almost eloped with
her father back from Washington to
stop the eiOpement, was natural and
pleasing. The remainder of the large
supporting company was excellent.
Prices soc. 75c. S1.0O and $1:aO.
Seats sale opens tomorrow morning.