davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-07-07

brilliant stage career ut the beck of
Cupid. No doubt she will welcome the
change, however. for to hold her place
as a premiere danseuse she has had to
make severe sacrifices. No theater
suppers. no good times. but fasting
and constant practice have been her lot.
She is twenty-seven years old and has
been dancing since she was twelve. at
that age scoring a big hit in Berlin.
Everywhere the little dancer has APP
peared in this country she has re-
ceived much applause, and the an
nouncement of her retirement has
caused keen regret.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-07-07
People
Of Note
The Boy Scouts President
Browns New Scheme-WOm.
an an AuOrney-Hetty Green's
Retirement.
n AJOR GEN
ERAL f. ID.
GRANT and

many other noted
army men have in
dorsed the plan 10
organize corps Of
boy scouts in this
country. This move
ment was originat-
ed by General Ba.
den-POwel in Eng
land some time agO
the idea being 10
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-07-07

lllnNlii NiliN 4
a militant national patriotism among
the youths. and from a small number
there are now m army of youngsters
in the movement numbering over $780,
600. Springfield, Mass. was the first
city to take up the plan in America.
and now other cities are adopting it.
General Grant says of the idea:
Give the boy the chance to drill
and make believe he is a soldier and he
is the proudest chap in the world. He
will strive hard TO do his drilling in
an eXacting way. and the result will
begin TO show in his other work. His
studies will improve. he will become
civil. and in time the chap of ten years
will become Il great man."
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-07-07

Explorers and scientists the world
Over are keenly interested in the new
plans of Captain ROald Amundsen to
reach the north pole. it being his in
tention to lock himself in the ice for
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-07-07

And now comes another scheme to
reduce the soaring prices of food. and
the originator is W. G. Brown, presi-
dent of the New York Central. Mr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06

- NV JOINING" said Mrs. Clar-
w ence Don Clark, wife OF the
SOlon from that far-Off re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
WHERE WOMEN VOTE; A WOMAN's IDEA.
Senator's Wife Thinks They Should Not For Office
By Margaret Downing in Philadelphia Record

live one, and that in these so years
there has been more signal advance in
the educational, industrial and prop
erty rights Of women than in all the
ages previous In Wyoming the strong
est and most ardent advocates for wo-
men as 20 their right TO the ballot are
the men. and this Is a powerful ar
gument in their favor
Women No Strikers.
"One thing is that women who have
the privilege Of voting, use il, and
men cannot always claim that the ,
perform their entire duty in this re-
spect. I notice after every national
election that certin states compile sta.
tistics about the number of male citi-
zens who have shirked their obliga-
ton Of going to the polls. In Wyom-
ing the women vote. Many vote with
their husbands, brothers, fathers or
male kindred, but just as many have
Independent views and present them.
But all vote. We have few women
politicians IN the sense in which the
thinking woman shrinks from the
world, The state has given high pc-
sitions to women. as for instance, for
years woman was state superinten nd
ent of education and she filed her
place with honor to herself and to her
sex. Miss Estelle Reel. who was such
superb organizer of indian schools
and was for a long time in charge OF
all the governmental indian schools,
was a citizen of wyoming and an es-
ample of the broad woman WEI
equipped for responsibility. We nave
had no feminine Legislators.
Women Legislators
'Tn Utah there have been women IN
both houses Of the legislature: AMI I
believe. in the opinion of THOSE fitted to
Judge, the mixing of the sexes on SUP
iects of general legislation has not
been happy. If I would register 2
plea against women getting In .he
affairs of nation. it would be along
these lines. I dislike seeing nv sex
lose any of the charm which makes
its greatest strength. To vote for "a
tional, state, municipal officers, for
certain measures which mean home I'M
or civic reform in any sens :.
is not only proper. but eminently in
the line Of woman's greatest useful
ness. But to run for public office. to
sit with men and discuss measures
which must come up in the making OF
laws or remedying conditions. is a fac
tor IT. the solution of the woina,s
question from which even the most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06

public spirited women must shrink m
stead OF aiding good cause il is hin
dered because each side is haIapsTcd
in the exchange of views by the pres
ence of the other. But so far as being
a powerful factor for good in any conn
munity, I think that still lies in the
home. Even those women who have
no ties of family. husbands, sons or
even homes or male kindred can cxer
else a benefcent influence on their home
sections. Women are the greatest ID
ucators of their communities, just by
their exterior qualifications Gentle
ness, modesty, devotion to the woma My
elevation of themselves and their homes
has worked more genuine reform than
stump speeches or a voice in the ma
tional councils. In Wyoming We have
a large foreign population and il is
one of our problems to see that those
admitted into equal rights as citizens
are prepared for the responsibility. 1
should like TO see foreigners mais te
live here q years before they could
vote, for as a rule they need just as
much training as the young But tia:
would be g. hard condition and one
which would make for confusion m
stead of solving the difficulty.
= Privilege, Not a Right.
Education in the lower forms seems
now to be entirely in the hands Of
women. and in man. states they are
gradually taking over the higher
grades and collegiate and university
work. I have always feared that hay-
ing the matter in feminine hands, di-
rected by feminine minds. would make
the growing boy rather effeminate. But
my friends say that this is a part of the
British tendencies of my ancestors ano
that if I wish to see that tie American
boy is in small danger of getting N
too feminine environment. I siou.i
watch the youths at recess and sec
them play ball or any of the usual
sports. Again I find that women have
beneficial and restraining influence
On the personality of candidates. The
good fellow whom men will elect rarely
gets the Endorsement of women voters
He must be something more than a
companionable man or a clever poll
tician and his personal habits, and es-
pecially his relations in his home. are
scrutinized If he has incorporate
habits. II he does not come up to the
usual requirements OF being a good
husband or father or son. he must give
place for one who does When ELI
points have been considered, 1 put the
suffrage in the categories of privileges.
AMI not a right 1 should like to see
the highest possible standard put on
the privilege Of voting, for men aad
women, for foreigners-in fact for all.
and in this limitation which comes from
the highest standard will come, I think
the problem OF the vote both for men
and for women
Entertaining History.
Few women who have lived in Wash
ington so long as Mrs. Clarence ID.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
CLIFTON ATTENDS CINCO DE
MAYO EXERCISES IN METCaIr

Clifton, Ariz.. May Especial trains
were run over the Coronado railroad n
accommodate the large crowd fror,
Clifton, that attended the Cinco de Me-
celebration at Metcalf
Senior Rito Medina's Mexican band of
FL Paso, which was engaged for the
occasion, passed through here and gave
a concert
Senior GonZalo Enrril, the Mexican
consul at Clifton. was the speaker OF
the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
Deeds Filed.

Northeast corner Kansas and Cali
-SArnia streets. Alexander addition
TR5rza l. Westcott TO Frederick
Wright. lots Is TO 20. both inclusive
block 81. Alexander addition; considera-
ton $4,000. May 4, 1910.
Richmond street, between Martinez
and Courchesne streets, Altura Park
Fl. H. McCord and Chas. Orpin to Grace
B. Sinclair, lots and f. block 81. Al
tura Park addition; consideration S575.
April 81, 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06

Few women who have lived in Wash
fnetou so long as Mrs. Clarence ID.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06

Licensed to We'd
o. 7. Rikensnid and Emma Schultz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06

wv JOINING said Mrs Clar-
w ence Don Clark, wife OF the
solon from that far-off re-
gion of the Rockies, sis mainly known
TO the general American as one OF
those states where the women vote.
According to your politics, it may mean
the millennium realized, the paradise of
those who crave liberty in every direc-
ton, or it may mean another of those
mistaken commonwealth where the
gentle sex has been permitted to be-
come rude and where the nation Is
threatened in that vital point of the
home for women. Now, / am a woman
who votes-who has voted on every
issue ever since the right was con-
ferred upon me-and, dissecting the
question, l do not find that 1 have
changed in my view or my strong de-
termination that woman does her best
work at home, and that should re-
main there.
A Normal Affair.
Voting is a normal affair with the
women of Wyoming, and is accom-
plished swith the conseientiousness
which marks the performance of every
Outgoing to church and all the rou-
tine of life. We are essentially a
which enter into the question in cities
where the population is congested and
of mixed nationalities is non-existent
in the west. In discussing the ques-
ton nearly every one treats the mat
ter as something entirely in the expert
mental stage, as though no community
had yet been brave enough to give IT
a practical test. Wyoming was among
the first commonwealth OF the world
to give women all municipal rights.
Then there are Colorado, Utah, Idaho
in the family OF states, and New Zea-
land and Australia under the dominion
of Great Britain. Norway, Sweden
Finland and Denmark have given wo-
men the right of suffrage. In Eng
land. Scotland and Ireland, where the
suffra gettes are waging their fiercesc
battles, they have been given the priv
ilege Of municipal suffrage In Canada
they have the same right. Kansas
believe, is the only state where wo-
men have full vote on municipal cleo
lions, but half the states in the union
give women a vote on school ques-
tons and many states give a vote on
tax questions. Champions of equal
rights for women show that only for
half century has the subject been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
PERMITS FOR BUILDINGS
TOTAL s10,2e7 THURSDAY
Many Releases Filed on Property Form
erIy Purchased-Visft of Stork
Recorded at IL Homes.

Seven building permits for improve
ments which it is estimated viii cost
s10.267. were issued Thursday by in
spector Haggard. There is but little
activity noticeable in real estate sales,
but releases in large numbers are be-
Jag recorded, the last payments being
made on instruments for property con-
tracted for several mouths ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06

corner OF West Main and Putnam
streets Estimated cost $500.
To ". B Ware 10 build brick resi-
dence 50x26x2s feet, on Prospect avenus
Heights. Estimated cost $4,000.
To Mary II. Gates. TO build a sleep
ing porch Sxsx33 feet in rear OF resi-
dence on Myrtle avenue, between Oc-
tavia and Noble streets Estimated
cost SIS
To Sarah N. Hill TO build an a1zi-
ton to residence at 1905 North Flor
ence street. IT. in by 13x24 feet
Estimated cost $500
To Robert Duffy. to build four room
brick residence 2Sx34 IT. 6 In by Is II,
at southeast corner of Hueco and ce-
bada streets, Bassett addition. Esti-
mated cost $500.
To Susano Ordines to build three
room adobe dwelling 24x24x12 feet. on
Canal street, Santa Fe addition. Esti-
mated cost $500
To s. V. Fulkerson to remodel R C.
Lightbody store on South FL Paso street
between Overland and San Antonio
streets Estimated cost s1492.
Licensed to wed.
o. T. Rikensnid and Emma Schultz.
Births.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Ramos. s1f
South Kansas street. boy (Mex)
April Is
To Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Nunez,
sos South Ochoa street. boy Mex
April 2s-
To Mr. and Mrs Joseph ]. Perolio.
1920 Alameda Ave, boy Qtalian)
April 81.
To Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Pena. Santa
Fe addition. girl Mex April %.
To Mr.. and Mrs Jose Tarango. 1e5
East Fifth street. boy CMex-) April 81
To Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Medina. boy
Mex May 2.
To Mr.. and Mrs Mitch Miller, 1884,
Leon street. girl (negress) April 90.
To Mr.~and Mrs. Nadine Maros. 1907
Oregon street, girl Mex April 20.
: To Mr. and Mrs. Sylviano Valdez,
East FL Paso, girl Mex April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs William Sleightholm.
705 Wyoming street. boy (English).
May 3.
Mr. and Mrs Pedro Ortega. zo2s Bas-
sett avenue, boy Mex March l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis W. Noone. sos
East Fourth street, girl (Amer)
April II.
Mr.. and Mrs P Alarcon, sol South
Kansas street. boy Mex April IT.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Rosenwasser, II West
Boulevard, girl (Hungarian) April 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert D. Frey. 1928
Wyoming street. girl (Amer.) April g.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harry Snyder. goo
Magoffin avenue, girl (Amer.) April 81
Mr.. and Mrs. yencenIas Jaramillo,
girl (Spanish) April 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06

The price on the old crop of alfalfa
is reported rather erratic during tn.
past week on account of the new crol
which is beginning to come in. bul
the ruling price was that which was
quoted last week. Grain prices re-
main unchanged.
Following are the quotations for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
Building Permits.

To W. R. Britt. TO build a brick
store and residence 25x45xS1 feet, at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
MARKET SUPPLIED
WITH ALL FRESH
VEGETABLES
Prices Are Generally Lower
Than Last Week-Al-
falfa for Horses.

Stick your fork in the fat, wrap the
greens round the bacon" exclaimed a
hungry poet once IN a frenzy of cpl
curean delight The poetic dream is
now in the reach or the most humble
IN Ell Paso- Anything in the vegetable
catalog from Asparagus to Z-sQuasn,
the whole pot and billing" may be
had on the local market at reasonable
prices Every week sees few cents
clipped from garden stuffs and the
herbivorous vegetarian has the gloat on
his pestiferous, carniyorous neighbor.
Following are the, current quotations
on the local market:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17

In transferring the names of sub
scribers from our subscription list
to the galleys of the mailing machine
we nave recently installed, there has
been'some confusion of names and
postoffces and = few subscribers, who
are entitled to the paper every week,
complain of not getting it. We ask,
therefore, every subscriber who fails
to get his or her paper to notify us
at once postal card will do-so
that we can recrify the error, if such
there be. Don't fly off the handle
because you happen to miss copy
or two of the paper, but drop us a
card and We will promptly look into
the matter. It is no easy task to
transfer /, 800 names scattered among
50 or 75 postof6ces, with a differ
ert date to each name, without max
| ing few mistakes. Give Us little
time, please, to get our mailing ma
chine working smoothly and we hope
there will be no further trouble.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17
Mortuary.

DIED-At 2 o'clock m Thurs
day, March II, 1910, at the home
of her sister, Mrs Nora Murphy,
Kingstree; S C, Miss Maria Adelaide
McClary, aged about 62 years. Miss
McClary had been sick for a long
time and her death was not unex-
pected. She is survived by four.
sisters, who live in this county, viz:
Mrs Murphy, Mrs Brown and Misses
Anna and Bet McClary, also one
brother, Mr. S G McClary, who lives
in Atlanta, Ga. The deceased was
a member of Richmond Presbyter-
ian church. The funeral services,
will take place tomorrow at Green
ack cemetery, near Gourdins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17

Found SenseIesS Alongside Track Near
SaltefS-SuDp0Sed to Be Beating Ride.

(The following article was written
r last weeks issue and crowded out) !:
Early Tuesday morning as Rail-
d Agent Boswell was coming
over from his home at Salters Depot
he espied negro lying along
side the railroad track apparently
dead or unconscious. A hurried
examination discloseS. the fact that
the man WAS seriously hurt and MIR
Boswell hastened back to Salters
aud had the negro brought to
Kingstree for medical attention.
When they arrived here the in
iured man revived somewhat and
gaze his name as John Miles. He
said he had been working at vii
sons mill and wss on the way to
his home at Sumter. He could
tell nothing about how he came to
get hurt, or else he preferred not
to tell. Said be remembered moth
ing about how the accident occurred.
the theory is that he was "beat-
ing" a ride on the train and did not
care to acknowledge the fact.
When. the injured man was ez-
amined by the local surgeon of
the A G L, it was found that he
was pretty badly hurt, so much
80 that Dr. Brockington took him
to Charleston to the railroad CON.
pany's hospital for treatment. Both
legs we're knocked out of place and
there were several severe gashes on
the head, the negro being almost
completely scalped. Just how serious
the wounds are could not be as.
certained by a superficial exami-
natiGn.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17
lNlPERS0NAL: lNlPPEERS00NL:M vs.

Mr. J E Porter has returned from
a pleasure trip to Florida.
Mr. TJ Phillips of Zeb drol ped in
pleasantly to see us this morning.
Mr. w H Carr visited Charleston
several days this week on business
and pleasure.
Miss Annie Miller has gone to
Bennettsville. where she has secured
a position as telephone operator.
DR. J Haselden of Cades was
in town yesterday trying outa piece
of horsehesh with view to purchas-
ing.
DR. w L Wallace is tearing down
his old dwelling and ,r,cting a new
two story residence on site just
in front of the old building.
Miss Lilly Cunningham is taking
fbs place Of Miss Lizzie McClary at
the Kingstree Dry Goods Company's
store, the latter being away on her
vacation.
MIR and Mrs Dave Silverman, of
Atlanta and Kingstree. arrived here
Yesterday afternoon and were show
cred with congratulations and good
wishes by the admiring friends of
the bride. formerly Mrs Sadie Eron.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17
Meeting OF County Medical Association

(The following article was crowded
out of last weeks issue):
The Williamsburg CountyMed-
ical association met here Tues
day night at the Kellahan Ho-
tel. The principal discussion
was the "Hook Worm Disease" "
upon which subject DR. W G
Gamble of Kingstree read a
carefully prepared and inform
ing paper. The discussion was
then thrown open and some very
interesting views interchanged
on the subject, which at this time
is a very vital one il. the eyes Of
the medical profession, especial
ly in the South, where the raw
ages of the dread disease are
most widespread.
An elegant collation. was
served by Mine Host Chandler
during the evening in the beau
tiful dining room of the hotel,
where the meeting was held.
The menu was rich and varied
and the doctors fingered long at
the hosPtable board.
The physicians present were:
Drs j D Eaddy, G D Rollins and
W II Woods of Lake City, and Drs
DC Scott, WI Wallace, E T Kel.
ley and w G Gamble of Kings
tree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17
ord, embracing the fourth Sunday

in March, ar ano Aeetlng
at Trio incll =
day and Sunday in April.
We still have some of those gar
dc n seeds left. They are free,O/
be had for the asking. If you v
a half dozen packages dropsl
card and we will mail them free,
mot even postage is required) or
we shall be pleased to have any one
call for them at this Office.
Neither last weeks nor this weeks
issue of The Record is what we had
hoped to make it, but the editor is
just up from a weeks severe illness
and the two issues referred to had
to be edited, in a great measure,
from a sick-bed. To celebrate our
twenty-fourth anniversary we had
aimed to get out special edition of
twelve or sixteen pages this week,
but in view of the circumstances
above stated, we found it difficult to
get out even the regular edition.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17
ANNUAL MEETING CIVIC LEAGUE.
Election of Officers-.Baby Show
I'm Prospect.

The annual meeting of the Kings
tree Civic Improvement League was
held in the school auditorium, on
March 2.
Although all members were ur-
gently requested to be present, only
IL responded to the call.
The chief business before the
League was the election of officers.
Tn, vote was taken by ba lot and
resulted as follows
Mrs L w Giiland, president; Miss
M E Jacobs, vice president; Mrs
Leroy Lee, secretary; Miss A M
Erckmann, treasurer.
These officers and the following
ladies form the executive committee:
Mesdames w G Gamble, T A
Blakeley, j F McFadden, Misses A
NJ Erckmann, Helen Scott, Lille
Erwin, Mrs L w Gilland.
A "baby show" will be held some
time in April, under the auspices of
the Daughters of the Confederacy.
All the mothers of Kingstree are
invited and urged to enter their
babies.
Information will be gladly furnish
ed by any member of the committee
having the matter in charge.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17
The Boston Ladies' Quartette.

The Boston Ladies Quartette, tie
last attraction of the local lyceum
system for this season, will appear
in the Auditorium of the Kingstree
High school, on Saturday evening,
March the 10Th. The quartette is
composed of Misses Mabel E Brad
ford, First Soprano and Accom-
panist; Ruth E Wellington, Second
Soprano and Violinist; Alzaleen
Samson, First Alto. and Elizabeth
Cross, Second Alto. This company
has received the highest recon-
mendations for their efficiency from
some of the leading cities of the
South, and the public is assured
musical treat by well trained, high
class artists. The evenings enter
tainment will consist of Quartettes,
Folk Songs, Duets in Costume,
Readings, Vocal and Violin Solos, as
well as the specially arranged
songs with action. Your patron
age and attendance at this attrac'
ton is respectfully solicited and you
NAV now secure your seats on sale
at Young's Ice Cream Parlor.
Old papers for sale at thus
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17
A Timely Protection.

Everyone knows the after effects
of La Grippe are often more danger
GUS than the disease. So often it
leads to pneumonia, which weak
heart action makes fatal. La Grippe
coughs that strain and weaken the
system yield quickly to the strength
ening qualities of Foley's Honey and
Tar. DC Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17

of volcano excites brief interest,
and your interest in skin eruptions
will be as short, if you use Bucklen g
Arnica Salve, their quickest cure.
Even the worst bolls, ulcers. or
fever sores are soon healed by it.
Best for Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Sore
Lips, Chapped Hands, Chilblalns
and Piles. 1t gives instant relief.
25c at D G Scott's.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17

Mortgage, real estate. title
lien o, crop, bill of sale, agri-
cultural lease and lien, mort
gage personal property, bill OF
sale and lieh on crop combined
for sale at The RECORD Office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17
Byy US or Other y y US.

Oh. Tradesman, in thine hour of &c e,
If on, this paper you should ccc.
Take our advice and now be yyyy-
Go straight ahead and advert iii.
You'll find the project Of some uu u,
Neglect can offer mock qqqq;
Be wise at once, prolong your da a a.,
A silent business soon de k X K X.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17

When you come to town put a
copy of The Record in your pock'
ct and consult its business direc-
tory-the advertising columns
in making your purchases. If