davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17
1T=[L0CAL !: ITEMS: j

How do you like our new dress!
Jenkinson Bros have a new ad.
Read it.
Id Reddick advertises High Art
clothing this week.
Stieff Pianos about them
in our advertising columns.
Attention is directed to S Marcus
Millinery Opening announcement.
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Lake
City, invite your attention to their
ad this week.
Everybody seems to be taking or
giving a lien we beg pardon, mort
gage-this year.
What's the matter with the candi-
dates? Don't anybody want office
this year-what say you, Brothers
Cook and Montgom-a-ree?
The county board of equalization
met Saturday and transacted rou-
tine business. The next meeting
is appointed for Monday, March
2S.
Within the past six weeks We have
printed and sold more than 10000
of the new crop mortgage form, the
orders received coming from four
different counties.
The County Record, by CIV Wolfe
at Kingstree, continues to grow and
flourish. 1t is numbered among
the best weeklies in Eastern Caro-
lima. a.-Sdufhern Pudlisher.
We hope the Board of Health will
take some precautionary sanitary
measures before the contemplation
of the poor sufferers who pay the
penalty forces them to action.
Presiding Elder W P Meadors
will preach in the Methodist church
here next Sunday morning at II
o'clock. The pastor, Rev w A
Fairy, will fill his pulpit that even
ing.
Mr. John Brown has broken
ground and has building materials
placed for the erection of dwell
ing on his lot in Nelson Addition.
Coming events cast their shadows
before" says the poet.
Kingstree real estate is certainly
active just at present. Mr. H 6
Askins disposed of his house and lot
last week to Mr. S L Courtney, who
in turn sold it to Mr. P o Arrow
smith, all within a week.
Again we are forced to remind
correspondents that their commu-
to receive attention, must
be received at this Office not later
than Tuesday noon. If you can't
comply with this rule Why's waste
time and stamps?
Superintendent of Education Nc
Cullough requests us to again re-
mind the boys that the time limit
for joining the Boys Corn club has
been extended to April l. This is
our last notice, so if you want to
join, join now.
There will be missionary in
stitute of the Kingstree district
consisting of the preachers and lay
within the bounds of the district to
discuss the different phases of
missionary work. This meeting will
be held in the Kingstree Methodist
church on Wednesday, March 2?,
morning and afternoon.
We are requested to announce
that there Will be a two days
Missionary meeting at Suttons,
Saturday and Sunday, March 1920.
Services begin at 10 m, preach
ing at II m., daily. Also a two
days' meeting will be held at Con-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17

Just received several thousad
souvenir postal cards, local views.
PEOPLES MERCANTILE Co.
3-17-2t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17

Old papers for sale cheap by
the hundred at The GrcoRD
Office
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17

Buy a SC tablet and get a view
of the school building free.
PEOPLES MERCANTILE Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17

Old papers for sale at this
office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17

3-17-2t.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07
CHURCH AS AID TO ART.
How Religion Promoted the Culture
the Renaissance.

HOW Kenyon Promoted the Culture of
the Renaissance.
The church conspicuously aided art in
that period in the life of Europe when
the nations were responding to the enor-
nous stimulus of the rediscovered wealth
of pagan learning and were attempting
to assimilate the culture and the rich
and complicated civilization of the Greek
and Roman world. This was the subject
of a notable lecture at Chicago, Sunday
afternoon by Rev. Thomas Joseph Sha-
han of Washington, rector of the Catho-
lie University of America. The lecture
was under the auspices of the combined
councils of Knights of Columbus Of Cook
county. DIR. Shahan said:
The attitude of the church toward the
renaissance was very favorable" he said
since it was in several ways an uplift
to the human mind and a widening of
its resources and possibilities. Popes like
Nicholas and Leo Y. were its protectors
and prophets, and to no small extent
created the forum in which the renais-
sance displayed its fairest product Latin
and Greek scholars, painters, sculpture
and artists of every kind and degree
found welcome in the great papal cap
ital. 1t had so long been a widowed
figure by the Tiber that a new JOY and
delight seemed to fill its veins and to
! gladden. its entire being when early in
the Fifteenth century the long Ayignon
exile came to an end.
at is worth noting that the protection
of western Christendom against the vic
/ torious Turks was chiefly due to the
| Popes of this period, who found admir-
able instruments in such cardinals as
| Giulio Cesarini and Juan Carvajal.
| Without these men and without such
| inspired popular preachers as st. John
| Capistran the crescent would probably
| have appeared two centuries earlier be-
fore the walls of Vienna. In its early
/ days the art of painting found its chief
support among ecclesiastics, who were
! the chief purchasers of Bibles, books of
| piety, sermon books, catechisms, the
classics and other works such as the ear
] " printers chiefly lived by"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07

Good lawdl who is Cunnel Mon
dayT
The darby walked in with his tur-
key. and l slipped up to the door to
get points for future action.
How DUE he want I'm cooksdT
asked the woman.
Wants I'm baked wild plenty er
stufan' inter m was answered. VIVA.
yer chair
Won't do hit fer less'n dollar,
dat / won't
IAN right. When mus cum arter
'im7'
=" Not 70 one er clock in de mawn-
In
About the time the Niger left
was relieved; and returning to the
squad l let the sentinel. who l knew
would be on duty about / o'clock. ana
who happened 10 be one Of my mess.
into the secret
II was swfully afraid the blamed
niger would beat me, but detern
ined to risk it, and at the appointed
time marched to the kitchen door and
knocked
." Who dat?'
Cum aTter de lucky. says l..
mimicking the niger.
Is you de one wut fotch i'm 'ere?'
she demanded.
'Cose is. How'd know de lucky
was ere eff didn't fotch 'im?' re,
piled, with show of impotence. Han
i'm out
Sale seemed satisfied. and bringing
the turkey to the door l grabbed him,
handed her a dollar, and skipped
Don't YOU forget about my mess
having fat time over a fifteen-pound
gobbler that morning for breakfast
When the Colonel rolled out OF his
blankets in the morning and was told
that his turkey had been gobblet. the
boys Of the regiment thought there was
a big revival in full blast at his quar-,
ters But II didn't sound like relig.
ious service to mel"
And then Joe smiled
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07
Too Much Spicy Renaissance.

The recent stand taken by London lir-
culating libraries against the sale Of in
decent and offensive books is basel en-
tirely on commercial grounds. The Me
moirs of Lady Cardigan are mainly re-
sponsible for the action of the libraries.
The price of the Memoirs is a dollar
more than that of the usual run of nov
els. The book itself is very short, and
being a short book is read too quickly,
but the libraries were forced to buy it..
The English reading public is threatened
by a further deluge of expensive and
offensive memoirs, and the libraries hope
their action will stem the torrent 1t
will be interesting to see if Lady War
wick's threatened memoirs are toned
down to suit the taste of the libraries or
marked down cheap, so that all who ran
my read.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07

when she showed Miss divers visitor
in.
He stood on the .hearthrug, facing her
as she entered--a familiar presence he
seemed 10 be somehow. though shIouded
in a great fur-lined overcoat.
There was a breathless pause. Then
the man who had called about the type
writing said
"Anne!" And took the typist's two
cold trembling little hands in his.
TITS just like my story. only hadn't
time to finish it!'' cried Gerry, as her
sister with a TRANSPORTED face and
shining eyes, was putting her to bed a
couple of hours later.
The prince hunted for the princess
everywhere cause she'd been silly and
run away from him, and then at last
he knocked at the door of her kingdom
and there she was! So then he gave
her half Of everything he had in the
world, and they lived together happy
ever after! It's just what / have been
dreaming about! That's what You and
Roger are going to do, aren't you. Nan?"
81 don't know. darling. Yes. l sup
pose so. Perhaps said little Anne
Lucy A. Leeds.
THE END
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07

The first time ever saw Grant was
when he came to take command of the
army, This was at Brandywine sta
ton We had been accustomed to see
Mcclellan, Halleck. Burnside, and the
other generals go about from brigade
to brigade and division to division at
tended by a cloud of gorgeously uni
formed staff officers, and, OF course
we expected that Grants arrival would
have great Geal of show in it. w.
were awaiting his arrival knowing
that he was on his way, when a
freight train rolled in. There was q
caboose on the end, and out jumped
two men. One or them was a short
stumpy man, with a full brown beard
He wore a black SLOUGH hat, tipped
down on his eyes. and as he picked
his way over the railroad tracks to
the station a soldier who had been
at Fort Donelson shouted, Here's
Grant, boys On the platform was
General Ingalls,, the commissary gen
eral Of the army, and who was one
OF Grants classmates He recognized
his old comrade, and they shook hands
for moment Then ingalls, invited
his commander to take seat in q
four-in-hand which was waiting II
was raining, but Grant stood awhile
and looked over the turnout; then he
got inside, and drove to headquarters
General ingalls, had provided a most
magnificent dinner for the new com
mander. Grant sat and ate heartily
and, after he had finished, he turned
and inquired: ingalls,, where did you
get all this stuff? The commlssary
general replied, with some pride, that
he had it brought down from Wash
ington expressly for the event. Then
Grant wanted to know II the soldiers
were In the habit Of getting a layout
like that. Upon being answered n
the negative, Grant said: ingalls,. !
have been in the habit Of eating 9
soldiers rations What's good enough
for them is good enough for me In
gals didn't neglect to take the hint
and there were no more gorgeous ban
quets after that in the headquarters
of the Army of the Potomac After
this episode Grant smoked, and finally
said: One more question, ingalls,
Where did you get that four-in-hand?
1t has been attached to the headquar
ters for the use of the commandinG
general for a long time, sir was the
response. Grant never changed hia
expression as he replied I don't want
1t here. Rufus; the next time we need
It 1t will be used in the field as an
ambulance And it was"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07
lR1 a Neternnl

tBy Neteran.D
who comes when the lines are waver-
ing
In the conflicts heat
When the throbbing pulses Of battle
Wilder beat
Who leads the charge like a whirlwind
Driving the enemy back p
o. never was leader like him,
our Black Jack!
We knew, far-oT he was coming.
For nearer It came. and near.
The glad salute that greeted him.
The swelling Union cheer
.. the sight OF that man on horseback
His flashing eye Of black,
The twist Of his great moustache
Stout Black Jack
There was Joy and strength In hi.
presence.
For though the field was red
And the living fast recruited
The swarming ranks OF the dead,
We could always fight with logan,
We could stand the fiery wrack.
II we saw him tearing along the line.
our Black Jack!
II was long ago; and the chieftain
Who quailed from no mortal foe
Has bowed mis- crest, they say, 10 hiu
Who strikes all warriors low.
Sad at camp fire we name him,
We fain would call him back.
our hearts are heavy without you,
Dear Black jack
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07
Ruskin's Profits from His Books.

The profits made by Ruskin from his
books were in the end very large and
fully justified his belief in being practi-
cally his own publisher. In "Fors Cla-
vigera" he wrote: II could even sell my
books for not inconsiderable sums of
money if chose to bride the reviewers,
stick bills on the lampposts and say moth
ing but what would please the Bishop of
Peterborough" Geoge Allen, who pub
lished for Ruskin ''in the middle of a
country field in Kent, told E. 7. Cook
that Ruskin's profits in 1886 We're over
$4,000, and that in addition he had in
creased a valuable stock. From one issue
of Modern Painters" he cleared $1,000,
Ruskin spent practically the whole of his
large private fortune in various forms
of benevolence and enthusiasm, and dur
ing his later years his income was wholly
derived from the sale of his books.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07
Mangled by a Baboon.

Fred Wilson, an animal trainer EN-
ployed by the Don Carlos animal show,
at Portland. Ore, fought desperately
with Kokomo, a baboon, that attacked
him in the cage. The savage monkey
cutched Wilson's throat. but 50 long as
the keeper could keep on his feet he had
the best of the fight At length he fell,
exhausted from loss Of blood and strain.
and the animal gnawed his legs in a
frightful manner. A score Of monkeys
in the cage kept up a shrill screaming
during the process Of the fight and this
attracted the attention Of other EN-
ployes, who rescued Wilson. The trainer
Is In q serious condition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07
Seventeen Hours Of Agony

Driving from Shamokin, Pa. toward
his home, at Fishers Ferry. Wellington
Ross, farmer, accidentally drove over
the side Of a road and dropped 80 feet
down a precipice, along with two horses
and a wagon. The vehicle was smashed
the horses were killed and Ross was per
hayss fatally injured. AS Ross did not re-
turn home, his family grew alarmed. and
organized a searching party, which found
him still at the scene Of the accident,
having been there seventeen hours. un-
able to walk and most Of the time sense
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07
Reatihcafions Requested.

The episcopate Of the United States
has again pressed its demands AT Rome
for Fastening the process Of Qualification
of the suggested five American saints.
These are Annie Elizabeth Seton Of New
York: Father Simon Gabriel. Brute. hisb.
op of New York; Sitter Tegakvita New
York. and the missionaries Rene PoupiI
and Isaac Jones The Pope is believed
to be favorable to the five beatifca tions
which are expected to take place in
1911. contempOraneously with that OF
CHRISTOPHER Columbus.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07
An Indiscreet Memory

The Hostess-Don't y0u think Col
Broadgide is quite a wonderful old man 2
Look at him. He is as straight and
slender as an arrow, and lie has the
most wonderful memory
The Lady Of Dubious Age--I think
he's an atFoci0us old bore. He rernem-
bers when everybody was born--Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-11
Injured in a Run Away.

Porter Atkinson. fish culturist, recent
ly stationed at White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va, met with misfortune almost at
the opening of his service at the federal
fish hatchery stationed at this place.
Last Thursday morning he with a
messenger went to the station with an
express wagon loaded with trout frye
for shipment. A team passing rapidly
caused the horse on the fish wagon to
jump and the two on the seat top of the
fish cans were thrown to the ground.
Mr.. Atkinson's foot caught in the thills
and wheel and bone in his foot and
small bone in his leg were broken. He
was taken to Brightlook hospital where
the fractures were reduced. He will soon
be able to get about with clutches but it
will be several weeks before he can re-
sumo active work.
The horse ran a short distance but was
stopped before serious damage was done.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-11
BrightlOOk Hospital Benefit.
Concert by Dartmouth String Quartet at
BrantvieW.

The Dartmouth String Quartet of
Hanover, N. H., with Henry Wells as
leader, will give a musical for the benefit
of Brightlook Hospital, Friday evening,
May 13, at O'Clock, at Brantview, the
home of Mrs. Rebecca Fairbanks.
A notice in the Dartmouth Alumni
Magazine for March, 1910, is of interest.
Dartmouth College is fortunate in
having in the French department so
experienced and gifted violinist as Mr..
Henry Wells. He is pupil of Loeffler in
Boston and Cesar Thomas in Brussels.
He has gift of inspiring his pupils with
his own love of the best in his art and
the playing of his quartet was de-
lightful."
These young men have been interested
to come from distance for this benefit
and it is hoped that the lovers of music
will avail themselves of this pleasure.
Tickets at fifty cents each will be in the
hands of Mrs. P. F. Hazen and the
finance committee of the Brightlook Aid
Association, Mrs. Reuben Cheney chair
man. Tickets are also for sale at Bing-
hams and Stiles stores.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-11
STORAGE to rent at 1e Summer

STORAGE to rent at 6 Summer.
TENEMENT to rent with barn if desired. c
H. WEST. 12 fremont St.
HOME WANTED for two weeks old baby
girl. English parentage. perfect child. Ad-
dress w, CALIFORNIAN office.
WANTED. Mo1der in Grey iron foundry.
/ Temperate man only desired. Daniels Ma
chine Co., Woodstock. VT.
FOUND Silver thimb1e engraved Anna"
Enquire at this Office.
For SALE. Three tenement house for sale.
Inquire of ]. A. Gum, Prospect avenue.
WANTED a capable girl for plain cooking.
Enquire Mrs. H. N. TURNER, 10 Park St.,
st. Johnsbury.
Experienced cook wanted at Bright1ook
Hospital.
PocKETBooK containing small sum of
money, found Common. Inquire Citi-
zens Bank.
MRS. Mary Lane. experienced nurse, SO per
week. Citizens telephone 5-M. Address I 4
fremont Street.
A lathe, drill, p1aner. emery stand and bra
ger and other tools for sale cheap. All in
good condition. Harvey Mcintyre, 1 High
street.
Sunny, pleasant home for conva1escents or
parties. spending short time in town for
Address in writing, ''I'', Called oman Office.
WANTED reliable maid for second girls
work. Mrs. Rebecca P. Fairbanks.
FOR Sale. Light, one-horse open surrey
and harness. Enquire % Pearl street.
WANTED. Men of good habits to work in
paper and pulp mills. Permanent positions
guaranteed. Apply to Champ1ain Realty
Co., White River Junction, VT.
For SALE. A good, convenient little home
five minutes walk from Scale Factory. J. r.
Mitchell, SO Main.
FOR SALE-Barber shop, pool room and
bowling alleys in central location. Did a
$4,000 business in 1909. Reason for selling
have bought out another business. good
chance for the right parties and price will be
made to suit. Address or inquire J. M.
Legendre. Bay St., ST. Johnsbury.
FOR SALE. Sixteen inch dry slab wood at
Moore's mill. 6. S. GARvIN, South Danville,
VT.
J. RUSSELL stone and cement foundation
work. East Barnet. VT.
For SALE. Your choice between Smith
Premier No. or an L. c. Smith and Bros.
| typewriter. Each practically and will
| DOMAIN Office.
For SALE. A small poultry and fruit farm
| 219 miles from st. Johnsbury. Inquire at this
p Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-11
Over SO Years in Factory.
Carleton Fetch was the Third Oldest
Empl0ye at Fairbanks
Scale Works.

Carleton Fetch who has just completed
orr fifty years of service at the Fair
banks scale factory was the third Oldest
employee at the time of his resignation,
two men, Harrison Taplin and Luther
Brooks having worked there longer. He
was born on farm in Waterford, Octo-
Der 80, 1886, and received his education
in the common schools of tn It town and
at St. Johnsbury Academy, then in it's in
fancy. When % years old, in 1859, he
began work for E. and T. Fairbanks
& Co., remaining year and halt, I'M
til July 16, 1861, when he was mustered
into service in Company c., 3rd Vermont
regiment. He reenlisted in the fall of
1863 and was mustered out July &c,
1861, as sergeant of Co. c. He was
with that famous regiment in all its bat
files and they were many, except for a
short time after he was wounded There
were two such occasions, on June 4, 1864,
at Cold Harbor, while burying the dead
he was wounded below the knee, prob
ably by sharpshooter, and on April 2,
1865, in front of Petersburg, he was
again wounded. He served four years
and two months.
After the war he again entered the
employ of the Fairbanks Co., and has
been there ever since. He has rarely had
to lose day on account of illness and
never took vacation for pleasure. His
work was making iron frames for rail
road track scales. In 1869 he joined
Caledonia Lodge. 1. o. o. F., and has
held nearly all the offices. He has also
held the principal chairs in Moose River
Encampment. He has been loyal mem
Der of Chamberlin Post. G. A. R., and
served as commander in 1897. He has
long been connected with the Universal
list church OF which he is member, was
collector of the church of the Messiah for
II years, trustee for three years and a
Sunday school teacher tor many years.
He has always voted the Republican
ticket, casting his first vote for Lincoln,
in 1860. On Ang. %, 1865. he married
Charlotte French, and they have one
son, George c. Fetch, one of the best
known musicians in this section.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-11
Annual District Meeting.

The annual meeting of Domain OF Yer
mont, District No. 5, K. of P, was held
with Apollo Lodge, No. 2, last night,
about $50 covers being laid for the ban
quet. The Lodge was opened at 7.3O by
Apollo Lodge; reception was given the
Grand Officers at 8 o'clock; the rank of
Knight was worked in long form on one
candidate at $50; at 9 As came the ex-
ernpli6cation of secret work by S. r. b.
right, Grand Vice Chancellor, of Rich
ford at 1915 the Pythian Sisters OF
Clover Temple, No. /, served an excellent
banquet, which was followed by remarks
by Grand Officers, S. R. Boright, DIR.
Robert Wiers, Grand Chancellor, OF
Rutland, N. A. Norton, District Deputy
Grand Chancellor, of Lyndonville, and
c. F. o. Tinker, Grand Keeper of Records
and Seals. This district comprises the
| lodges in St. Johnsbury, McIndoe Falls
| Hardwick, Danville, and Lyndonville
| and good delegations were present from
/ these nearby to Wns.
During the banquet hour music wa:
| furnished by the Academy Mandolin
| club Collett Frost, Vera Goodrich, anc
| Freda Gilfllan, mandolin; Max Gilfllar
and Agnes Hawkinson, guitar; Theodort
Carr. banjo; Agnes Morrison, tambou
rine and triangle; Mildred Stanley
| DianiSt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-11
Co. D. Reunion.

Co. D, 1st Vt. Vol. Infantry, Spanish
War Veteran association is planning an
interesting reunion to be held at St.
Johusbury, May 16, the 10Th anniver-
sary of its muster into the United States
service. All members of the Sd Battalion
LIST VT. Vol. Infantry are cordially invited
to be present. The special object of this
meeting is to organize all members of the
Sd Battalion into a Reunion association
If unable to attend a letter to be read at
the banquet would be acceptable. Direct
to Capt. H. w. Ellis.
The association have invited the men,
bers of Co. B of St. Adams, Co. 6 of
Bradford, and Co. L of Newport, and a
large delegation from each is expected.