davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-01
Ludaed by AppearaneeS.

When we meet a man whose race
looks frank and whose talk Is fair and
woman whose talk is frank and
whose face is fair we are attracted to
them 1t is the same with stores. We
like frankneSS and fairness on the face
Of them. The world, you and | as well
as NE rest. Is prone to judge by ap-
Dp RANGES.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-01
Episcopal Church,

Episcopal Church,
Rev DR. ROBERT WILSON, RECTOR.
Every second and fourth Sunday,
morning prayer, sermon and holy
communion at II q, m.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-01
Methodist Church.
Rev w A FAIRY, PASTOR.

SEV w II TAdH1, ASIUh.
Preaching every Sunday morning
at HOO o'clock and evening at 7::30
o'clock.
Sunday-school at 4::30 p. m.
Epworth League meets every Tues
day night at 7:30 o'clock.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
16-TO-1 SPIRIT MOANED
Bryan SideStepped His 1896 Con-
tention in Banquet Letter.

At a seance held yesterday by the
House Committee on Territories, the
spirit Of free silver clanked its chains
and moaned. Delegate Wiokersham, OF
Alaska, had remarked that his territory
was under obligations TO the mining popu-
lation on account Of the large amount
Of gold added to circulation in the United
States.
Representative Lloyd, Of Missouri,
chairman Of the Democratic Congress
slonal Campaign Committee, who acted
as trance medium on this occasion, sug-
gested that President Taft had Endorsed
the cumulative theory Of money. which
had been a Democratic doctrine in 1896
Thereupon reference was made by
Chairman Hamilton, Of the committee, TO
William j. Bryan's letter, read at the
Jefferson Day banquet.
He suggested in comparing Bryan $
contention in 1886 with the letter read at
the banquet. that Bryan failed TO take
account in 1896 Of the fact that IL is
an essential element Of the cumulative
theory that 10 have effect on prices there
must be money which goes into use
and into circulation, whereas from 1896
to 1897 money was hidden away.
1.-The contention of 1896, he said was
that In order to make more money there
should be silver coined at the ratio Of
sixteen to one. and that the Accent dol
lar so coined should be made legal ten
der. This essential iniquity was not re-
ferred to by Mr. Bryan in the letter
read at the banquet"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
BLAME ON GOVERNMENT.
United TypOthetae Alleges IL Ha.
Been Robbed of 81 500. 900.

Asserting that job printers have been
grossly robbed by the printing OF GER
tain matter on stamped envelopes free OF
cost by the government. the United Ty-
pothetae Of America. at its annual con-
vention. May Is. Z. Is, and IS at the
Raleigh. will attempt 70 have Congress
pass the bill preventing this practice.
The bill aims directly at the free-print-
ed individual return card OF the govern
ment The printers claim they have been
robbed OF SL50o.C00 because OF the prac-
tice.
Byron :. Adams, president OF the local
organization. is making arrangements
for the convention. and It is expected
more than 800 delegates will attend. with
their families President Taft has been
invited TO receive them. and Public Print
or Donnelly will make an address.
The members Of the Washington recep-
ton and entertainment committee are:
Byron s Adams, William F. Roberts.
George Gibson, Charles F. Crane. and K.
Beresford.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
MUSlCALEFOR PRISONERS AID
Tea to Be Given at Bishops House
for Benefit of Charity.
Society which Operates Under Di-
Young People from Crime.

The Prisoners Aid Department, OF the
Diocese Of Washington. for which a mu-
steal tea is 10 be given at the bishops
house, 1lO7 Massachusetts avenue to-mor-
row from 3 to Z O'Clock. is an association
which has aided nearly 1900 persons. and
has sent more than 400 young people to
their homes. saving them from the work
house or Jail. and deserves the support
and encouragement of the citizens Of the
District
This is the work which the Prisoners
Aid Department has done in the ten years
of its existence. Its benevolent purpose
is furthered by its agent. Charles a.
Massie. the prisoners friend" who de
votes all his time to the saving OF the
young and inexperienced. who. through
ignorance or thoughtlessness, find them
selves I'm the hands of the law.
Early in the morning, Mr.. Massie visits
the places or detention. learns the par
ticulars Of every case. and. by his long
experience and knowledge Of character,
is enabled to assist the court in the dis
position Of many cases IN such a way as
not to defeat the ends OF justice. but at
the same time 70 give a chance or saliva
ton and reformation young offenders
Without his assistance. many would be-
come familiar with hardened criminals
their sensibrities would be blunted and
they would eventually become permanent
ly Injured 10 vice and crime. and a con-
tnual charge 10 the State. Mr. Massie
thus effects a great saving TO the govern
ment Of the District. not only by lessen
ing the number OF its wards, but also by
obtaining the payment Of fines. which
would otherwise not be paid.
This, therefore. is an entirely unselfish
work It not only saves the offenders
from lives Of crime. bat benefits the COM
munity II is maintained solely at private
expense, the state in no way contribu-
ting to IT, It is full Of romantic incidents
as well as Of sordld experiences. II one
could have from Mr.. .Massie's own lips
an account OF some Of the cases with
which he daily has 20 deal it would read
quite ike the most exciting fiction. lie
is at work before dawn, and frequently
is aroused IN the middle of the night 70
do some self-sacriicing act in further
ing the work Of this charity. and OF him
it may well be said. as was asserted by
Jacob: Tn the day the drought consumed
me, and the frost by night and my sleeu
fed from mine eyes"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
Overlooking
The Stomach
Causes Incomplete Digestion, Weak.
ems the System, and Breeds
Dyspepsia.
Trial Package Free.

Gluttony is as vile a sin as drunkenness
and its evil results are more terrible and
far more rapid The human system turns
into the stomach and alimentary canal
from seven 10 thirty-five pounds Of diges-
tive fluid every twenty-four hours Cram
your stomach with food and you exhaust
these juices. If your stomach cannot d.
gest the food because II lacks juices to
do with. you should either eat less or
make more gastric fluids.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain In
gradients one grain Of which will digest
5000 grains Of food. With Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets in your stomach the evil
effects Of overeating are removed. for
these little tablets when dissolved stick
to the food and digest all the good from
L. They won't abandon the stomach and
leave a mass OF decaying. undigested food
to purify and irritate the mucous mem
brane lining They give greater guam
titles OF gastric fluid, help the intestines
enrich the blood. prevent constipation.
and gluttony, while sinful. may vet be
made less harmful by the use Of these
tablets.
Every druggist carries them IN stock.
Price 50 cents per box, or send US your
name and address and we viii send you
a trial package free by mail Address F.
A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Building. Mar
shall, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
POLICE LOSE PREROGATIVE
Justice Wright Rules on Detention
of Prisoners,
Warrant Must Be Procured for Ar
rest Before Persons Can Be
Held on Suspicion.

Justice Wright. Of the District Supreme
Court. yesterday decided that police pris-
oners may no longer be held by the po-
lice department on suspicion. unless
warrant be procured for their arrest.
The decision sustains a demurrer or At
torncvs Charles Poe and Walter J.. Fur
beshaw to the plea OF Capt sullivan and
Lieut.. Keefe. OF the Third precinct. 70
the suit 90 recover 5000 damages for al
legged unlawful dentention filed by Mrs.
Jane Keezee. on behalf Of her son, VIII
liam Keezee.
The boy was arrested October last.
on suspicion Of committing robbery. and
held AT the Third precinct station until
Monday. October II. and then taken 70
the Police Court. where he was dis
charged.
Justice Wright IN giving his opinion,
said In part:
THE conception advanced that the sta
ton Of policeman invests the incumbent
with some kind Of an imperial preroga-
tive OF his own 10 subdue citizens under
lock and key during what period may be
necessary for enabling his physical ego
20 revOlve the principles OF legalism and
evolve a conclusion whether the laws
process ought TO be applied. is neither
attractive nor sustainable.
The theory. and the only theory. OF
the law in authorizing arrests without
warrant is 10 detain an accused until a
legal warrant can be obtained. which.
after its issuance. serves as and is the
] l..
In the courts. The law is not so care
less about the liberty OF citizens as TO
permit their detention without his sane
ton during a period OF time longer than
is reasonably necessary for obtaining its
sanction. No one can be lawfully detained
without a warrant any longer than is
reasonably necessary TO procure a war
rant"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
Retirement of Norfolk and Wash
ingtOn. ID. C., Steamboat
COmnnuy'a Roudg

On or before the FIRST day q June. 1910. the Nor
folk and Washington. D. C.. Steamboat Coupan7
VIII retire all q Us outstanding bonds. The same
VIII b paid fCr - par ard interest 90 the fist
day q June 1910. upon presentation az The Amer
can Security srd Trust &C. a. any tine o. or
before that date.
ANY bends not prcSertsd fo- redemption b. June
viii not BE- entitled % interest thereafter as this
privilege q redemption IS 50 cited IN the mortgage
securing said bonds and also stated uplu ther face.
LEW WOODBURY., President.
ODELL s. SMITH
Sec. ard Treas sps-I0t
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
NO BASEBALL FOR CLERKS.

Attorney General Wickersham yester-
day delivered a solar plexus 70 baseball
enthusiasm among clerks in the Depart
ment Of Justice by issuing an order that
all employees shall work until O'Clock
IN the afternoon.
The added half hour made It impossible
for a large number OF clerks TO attend
the opening game at American League
Park. In the order the Attorney General
says the extra work is necessary because
Of the accumulation Of work in the 10.
partment
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
CHEMISTS At SMOKER.

Beefstea< Dinner Given by wash
ingtOn Society at Hotel Reuter-.
a beefsteak dinner and smoker was
given by the Chemical Society Of Wash
ington last night at the Fritz Reuter-
Hotel Prof Reid Hunt. following the
repast. spoke on the effects of drugs and
diet upon the thyroid.
Contribution to the knowledge OF
phosphoric acids, was the subject OF a
paper by Prof. Lyman F. Keller. while
Prof. II. c. Fuller discussed the sep
aration and determination of cocaine and
Of atropine from strychnlne.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
Masonic Rite. Arranged.

Full Masonic honors viii mark the
funeral services this afternoon Of John
Ellis Sheckells. who died Wednesday
night after a long illness. Rev Dr. Lit
tie, pastor OF the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, will oficiate, services
being held at the family residence. 1914
Brown street Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
The Big Print Shop
Makes a Hit
DIED.


GUENTHER - Suddenly. on THURSDAY.
April Il 1910. at the residence OF her
son. l7C2 Eighth street northwest.
EMMA J.. widow Of y. J. r. Guen-
Interment at Buffalo. y. Y. Buffalo.
y. Y. papers please copy
Departed this life on We'd
neSday. April Is. 1910. az Lao p M.
THOMAS (. MITCHELL. husband OF
Margaret A. Mitchell, aged sixty
three years
Funeral Saturday. April Is. at . p. m,
from his late residence. l@S SiN-aDd-a-
half street. between Sixth. seventh.
h and L streets southeast Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend.
TODD-Entered into life eternal on
Wednesday. April Is. 1910. az $50 p. m.
at the residence OF her mother.
ELIZABETH MAGILL TODD only
daughter Of Elizabeth AIagill and the
late EverSrd Robinson Todd. aged
sixteen years, one month, and twenty
four days.
Funeral services will he held az 1122
Vermont avenue on SATURDAY. Apral
10. al $3.50 p. m. Relatives and frien6-
are invited 70 attend. Interment pri-
vate.
VAN BUREN-On Wednesday morning.
April lS, 1910. at 8 O'Clock. CHARLES
THORBURN VAN buren,. son Of
the late Harold Sheffield Van Buren,
and Anne Thorburn Johnson, aged
sixteen years and months
Funeral from his late residence. 1893
New Hampshire avenue. Friday morn
Ing, April 10. at II o'clock Interment
private.
this life on We'd
nesday. April Is, 1910, az l2.l5 a. m.
Mrs ANNE E, beloved mother OF
Kew +. ;. Williams, District Superin-
tendent Washington District VI. E
Church.
Services at her late residence 1916 9
street northeast. Friday. April Is. az
?. m Remains will be taken 70
Baltimore. Nd. for interment.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
PROPERTY SOLD FOR TAXES.
List Smaller I'm Twelve Months
Than in Many Years.

Real estate sold for nonpayment Of
taxes was less in the last twelve months
than for many years. When the delln-
quent list was compiled 4lS,Ssl. 81 was
due the District The amount sold for
taxes was 800, 23O19-less than 3 per cent
Of the tax levy
It IS stated this showing Is a complete
refutation Of the statements made recent
ly by the Northeast Washington Citizens
Association, that real estate agents
''roost" in the assessors Office.
For the property sold. the tax Office will
act as a clearing house for the next two
years Last year 60 per cent Of the prop
erty sold for taxes was redeemed before
the expiration Of the two-year period pro-
vided by law and. as the assessors Office
is determined to give the matter the
widest publicity. it IS expected even bet
ter results will be obtained.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
widow Gets $500 Damages.

A verdict of $500 damages was award
ed by jury yesterday to Mrs Minnie
T. Ball against the United States Elk
press Company. The suit grew out
Of an explosion at the express company's
garage. nearly five years ago. as the re-
suit OF which Mrs. Balys husband. who
was employed by the company as en-
gineer; was instantly killer
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
CHARITY'S CLEARING HOUSE.
Y. VI. c. A Club TO Urge Commission
for Private Relief Societies.

Definite steps toward the organization
Of a clearing house for private charities
are to be taken at meeting Of the Mon
day Evening Club at the Y. NJ c. a.
Monday evening
Thomas Nelson Page. Henry B. F. Mac
farland. and Dr. George NJ. Hober are to
be the principal speakers AT the meeting.
when the question OF a social programme
for Washington will be discussed in all
fits phases. and the matter Of central
commission for the examination, investi-
gatien. and approval Of all schemes for
raising money in the District will be set
forth.
The problems or coordination and CO.
operation OF private charity and philan-
thropy in the District OF Columbia. OF
social evils. which are being cOmbated
in an organized way. such as the loan
sharks. tuberculosis. harmful industrial
and working conditions, and bad or in
sanitary housing, viii be discussed.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE no sTocKH0IDERs

The seventy first regular quarterly dividend q ~
has been declared on the capital stock q the
Washington Loan and Trust Cmrarr. ravabre
MAY . 1910. when checks for such dividend VIII
b. mailed % al stockholders q registered ad5re.s
The books q the Company VIII b. CLOSED for the
transfer Of stock from Apri . 20 MAY . 1910 both
dates inclusive Stockholders who have changad
Their addresses since date Of last dividend VII
please notify the Conpany. HARRY 6. MEM,
apI3.i5.l9 Trrs s1r-pT.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
RITES FOR FRANK P. DALEY.
Prominent Grocer, Bridegroom OF
Two Weeks, Claimed by Death.

FFomiheht Urocer, bridegroom OF
Two Weeks, Claimed by Death.
Funeral services for Frank p Daley
a leading grocer Of this city, who died
Wednesday will be held this morning at
70 o'clock at the Holy Trinity Catholic
Church. Rev. Father Corbett. pastor. eel
ebrating mass Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery
The pallbearers will be James Shugrue,
John Molineaux, Frank DAILY. and Jo-
seph Magee
Mr.. Daley, who was a bridegroom Of
but two weeks. had been m for two
months. death resulting from complicated
diseases. He is survived by his wife
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15

high professional standing. who in rebuk-
ing reckless utterances dtscrediting pat
ent property and rejecting on the COM
missioner's own official stan. are serving
the interests Of the American patent sys-
TEN. American inventors. and the public. -
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
John ?. Ardecrer Buried.

John p. Ardeeser. who died Monday,
was buried yesterday morning in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev Father Wunnenberg
at St Mary's Catholic Church.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15

Gen. Benjamin lie Fevre, now living
quietly IN Washington. has had a most
interesting career.
Twenty years ago he was one Of the
best-known men I'm the United States.
He had served his native State (Ohioj
eight years IN Congress. He had for per
sonal or political friends sam Randall.
Tom Reed, William Mckinley, and almost
every prominent member Of both legis-
lative bodies.
Later he became the confidential agent
Of four railway presidents. two Of whom
were Tom Scott and John c. Underwood.
With Calvin s. Brice, he managed the
second Cleveland campaign. Later he
made a quarter Of a million dollars in the
development Of lie Droit Park property.
What impressed you most on your
3o0-day trip around the world?' was
asked the wanderer who had crossed all
oceans
The worlds yastness. After thousands
Of miles over rice fields IN India and
other thousands over watery seas, have
my doubts about the earth being only
the size OF a football. compared with the
universe. Il is too large a ball for me to
toss, though it has tossed me Cloud-high
while being rocked in the cradle Of the
deem
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
Ont of the NAVY.

The resignation of Passed Assistant
Paymaster Arthur S. Brown. L. s. n,
has been accepted for the good OF the
service. because Of financial irregularities
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
PATENT ATTORNEY
REPLIES TO CRITIC
Arthur P. Greeley Feels SyS-
tenn Is MiSrepreSented.
FACTS ARE MISSING, HE SAYS

Former Assistant Commissioners
Doubts Head of office Has Expert
ence TO Make Sweeping Statements
on Subject of Invalid Patents.
No Officer Has Been approached"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
SIGHTSOF The WORLD
Yastness of Earth Impressed
Gen. LIE FeVre.
OLD INDIA IS WONDERLAND

Scenery Between Bombay and Delhi
Has Oriental Color Tone and Moor
to Former Ohioan Politician Who
Recently Completed Long Journey.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
Old India Wonderland.

While there is nothing grander than
storm at sea, the beauty Of the world i'm
pressed me as never before. The beauti-
full is everywhere for those who viii seek
Il. But old India Is wonderland and
paradise on a large scale.
The scenery between Bombay and
Delhi has an Oriental color-tone and
Moorish softness that lures one on and
on
What cities impressed you most favor
ably?"
Damascus. Singapore. and Batavia.
The suburban residences Of the latter are
very inviting The Portuguese, Eng
lish. and Dutch long fought over the pos
session Of the island of Java, which is
extremely prosperous, with a population
OF !. 100000. Damascus is the Holy City Of
the Hebrews, with ten synagogues. 1t is
half hidden behind groves and gardens.
The view is enchanting from all points Of
approach. King David and Alexander
the Great. attracted by its beauty. have
been two OF its many conquerors.'
What have been the oldest or strangest
cities YOU have seen in your travels?"
the steep side of a mountain. and when
approached by sea. shines and glistens
as II built Of pearls. 1t is the Holy City
of the HindOos. The Gopal Nadir and
Golden Temple of Sion are unique and
gorgeous. The Monkey Temple presents
a spectacle seen nowhere else.
AristOcrats Eat DaintIes.
IL oe -
the place are starving for want Of food,
these pampered aristocrats are fed on
dainties. Some Of them look as wise as
Plato or Lord Bacon, but others believe
in caste and good blood. and snub and
swagger as II monkey millionaires. The
sacred bulls go up and down the CHATS
or stone steps and into their splendid
stalls or stables. unmolested except by
the prostrations Of their benighted wor-
shippers
Canton. China, which sold tea to the
English as early as 1867 is a grotesuue
town The Tartars a few years later
plundered It, and many Of them remained
I found in the stalls Of the principal mar
kets, among other fresh meats, cats. dogs.
owls, hawks, and horsefiesh. weighed out
in quantities TO suit purchasers. I did
not invest. because 1 had been spoiled by
the good hotels all over India. especially
by the Tai Mahal Hotel, at Bombay, the
best in the world. But in point OF ex-
terror beauty and site. nothing EQUALS
the mausoleum OF that name at Agra, on
the Jumnar River"
Calling time for whist. the veteran of
the globe trotters ended his tall
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18

man who has handled them this past season
The ciendaHiels. who are packers and shippers
o. sweets from Lincoln. claim that they suns
$50 on one lot on one Of their houses They
have been shipping 10 western markets main
iy' but 70 any market that would handle them.
Hagh Morrison from Red Bauk, NJ. has
been visiting his aged mother. Mrs. George
Morrison this week
pencer c sel'a hss sold bis twenty acre
farm, known as the Boit- farm, near Milford,
20 40 EHgiishmsn for $500. and gives possession
az April lst.
l. F. Weien has bought the Cora Atkins farm
OF twenty acres, on tne road leadiug from La
coin % snockley's Mills. for slso0.
Rev Savage viii hold meeting a. the home
Of Wm. sockrider, al Cedar Creek. on sund y.
March 9th. All are invited.
Planting peas Is nearly done for tbis season.
r. ly potatoes are being planted largely and
the aereage viii be planted ss last year.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18
BRIDGEYILLE.

Robert Elliott and wife Of Washing on, D. C.,
are the guests or hi. parents, Mr. and MIS- John
Elicit
Everett short who is engaged with tire firm
ofJames T. Muiliu aud Son OF Wilmington. is
spending a week with his parents, Sir. and
Mrs r. Short
Mrs George Ray was In Philsdelphia last
week attending the funeral Of her brothers
wife
Miss Cors swain is confined TO ner home
With bronichsl trouble.
Miss Esfells West OF Gumbsro, is The guest
Of her sister. Mrs william Willln.
CIareDce Elliott, who is engaged IS telegraph
operator il Delmsr is now home on the account
offs 10 ptom Of pneumonia.
Mrs J ". Coious IS coahned to her home
WIKI agripPe.
Lens, the youngest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs..
L. b. short is very iii a. ner home on Main -.