davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-12
THE GROWING COLT.
Too Often the Youngster Is Left to
Take Care Of Himself.

The colt should have Il little grain
feed. such as bran and oats and III
tie cracked corn. about the middle OF
each forenoon and afternoon while its
mother is at work. as well rs at regu-
lar feeding time in little trough all
its own. 1t needs to be fed little and
often with diSestible. nutritious food.
writes Il correspondent Of Orange Judd
Farmer. 1t will be better OF in the
stable during the day, provided the
stable is kept clean and cool. If al
lowed TO get foul from accumulation OF
manure the little tender feet may be-
come thrushy and sore and the future
strength and conformation OF feet and
ankles will be impaired. Many prom
ising colts are ruined for life for want
of little sensible care Of the growing
foot. If the colt receives the proper
care and food at this time he will be
so strong and healthy at weaving time
that his mothers milk will scarcely be
missed
The growing colt Is too often allow
ed to shift for himself and gather such
food as he can find, generally OF poor
quality. The result Is In the spring
the owner will have a poor. weak.
broken hearted animal and very little
growth for his winters feed and care
lessness. 1t is said raising colts Is a
lottery" SO it should be with the odds
against us II we are not willing TO
give rational care and food.
A we'll raised. well bred colt shoulo
be a useful companion for twenty years
or more. Is he not worth Il little care
to get him we'll started!
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-12
THE coUN,

Sheriff j D Daniel OF Lake Clty
was here Saturday none the less ge-
NAL and jovial since he has virtually
moved" over into Florence county.
County lines made him none the less
welcome among his friends in old
Williamsburg.
The price of subscription to The
Record is S1.25 a year unless paid
the wh0le year in advance. Don't
expect to send dollar and get a re-
ceipt for twelve months when you
are three, six or twelve months be-
hind.
A charter has been issued to the
Farmers and Merchants Drug COM
pany of Lake City, with capital OF
$4,000. The officers are: S B W
Courtney, president; W W Single
tary, vice president; J D Eaddy,
secretary and w II Woods, treasurer.
Many friends have responded
promptly to our needs. We thank
thu one and all and hope our dun
nil - appeals will not annoy them,
fol they have done the clean. square
thin Z. But hundreds have not yet
paid y, though we are still hoping.
We acknowledge with appreciation
an invitation and complimentary
tickets to the Fourth Annual Ma
tional corn exposition. to be held at
Columbus, Ohio, January 30 to Feb
ruary II. The programme is varied
and includes many things worth see
Ing. Wish we could attend, but
Rent, taxes, county and town, fire
insurance and many other first-of-
the-year obligations Including IN
terest on money borrowed are now
due and must be paid or we shall
have TO shut up shop. We need $500
between now and February l to keep
the business going. Five hundred
overdue subscriptions would be very
opportune within the next 30 days.
Senator E c Epps left Monday
morning for the capital to familiar
ize himself with the scope Of his du-
ties and the scene Of his activities as
far as possible before the formal
opening of the session Tuesday at
noon. With mis- characteristic ear
nestness Mr. Epps is studying the
needs of his constituents and will do
his utmost to prove himself their
true representative.
Ground will be broken on Monday,
the 23rd inst, for the new Methodist
church building. The contract has
been let to Lane & Huggins of Mar
ion. The new church is to be a
handsome structure, with modern
appointments and will cost $4,000.
This marks a new era in religious
affairs in Kingstree and it is to be
hoped that the spiritual growth will
keep pace with the outward and VS.
ible up-building represented by this
splendid edifice. =
Our friends are strangely forget
full. Every week almost we remind
them that we cannot publish in the
current issue communications or ad-
vertisements received later than
Tuesday noon. One roll of honor
for a school and two advertisements
came in yesterday Wednesday,. To
have got them in type would have
delayed the paper twentyfour hours,
at least.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-12
The Earlier the Better.

Irate Pa-Did you tell that
young man who calls on you every
night that l was going to have the
gas turned of promptly at 10
p. m?
Daughter-Yes, papa.
Irate Pa-ARd what did he say
10 that:
Daughter-He said he would con-
Gder it a great personal favor il
you would have it turned of ar
3:3O.-Lendon TH-Bits.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-12
A Ringing Speech.

Kate-You ought to have heard
Mr.. Dearlove's ringing speech last
night.
Annie-Why, I wasn't aware he
could make speech.
Kate-Wcll. he made one just
the same. I can't repeat'the speech,
but can show you the ring.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-12
Pay for your paper.

Pay for your paper.
Attention is directed to county
commissioner notices.
VI Bass, Esq. of Lake City spent
Monday night in town.
MIR S L Courtney was in town
Tuesday from Lake City.
Mr. H Grant was noted on our
streets Monday from Cades.
Mr. Alex Gordon spent a part of
the holidays in Savannah. Ga.
Mr. w L Altman of Suttons had
business in the county seat Saturday.
Miss Martha Gordon was in
Georgetown several days last week.
MIR E Strong was here from
Cades one day the first of the week.
MRD Baker of Cades was
here Tuesday and favored us with
visit.
NrJJ Tisdale, of the Cades Sec
ton, called pleasantly to see us Sat-
urday.
Mr. P Epps and DR. w J Hasel-
den of Cades We're noted here Mon
day
Mr. WB Cox, while here Monday
from Cades, dropped in pleasantly
to see US.
Mr. w E Hanna of Cades had
business here Monday and favored
US with a call.
We were pleased to have visit
Tuesday from Mr. S R Mouzon, from
Belsers X Roads.
MrJ Nj Cook of Salters Depot
called pleasantly to see us Monday
while in town.
Greelyville Livestock Co sold nine
teen mules Monday. Look for their
new ad next week
MIR S S Montgomery of Greely-
vile paid us his respects Saturday
and we were glad to see him.
If we owe you anything we stand
ready to pay any honest debt; if you
owe US anything, we need It now.
Messrs ] M and A G Cribb of
Lambert were welcome visitors at
our sanctum Saturday of last week.
Mrs M C Mouzon has returned
from a two weeks visit to relatives
at Heinemann, Summerton and Du-
rants.
Next Thursday (Gen R E Lees
birthday being d legal holiday. the
three banks in Kingstree will be
closed.
Mr. F w Fairey Of Kingstree spent
Sunday in town as the guest of his
mother, Mrs Heape. - Brnnchr'ile
.JovrW0j.
Mr. S H Cooper, of Nesmith, erst-
while yclept "Whip-poor-will, "called
briefly but pleasantly at our sane
tum Saturday.
MrJ D Galloway of Cooper post
office, called Saturday and added
his name to our growing subscrip-
or list.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-12

The sheep that both feeds and
clothes us. besides adding tre
mendOusly to the fertility Of the
land. is bound to he one Of the
biggest economic agricultural
factors. Let us have fewer dogs
and more sheep.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-12
We Thank
You

Our thanks are due to
our loyal customers of
the past year - those
having only small &C
counts as we'll as those
carrying larger ones.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14

Martha walked down the path to the
rosebush. I'll find out if that bee is
telling the TRUTH she said
Il am so glad you came" said a rose
and as Martha looked it seemed that
she could almost see the face of a little
girl In its petals. Il wanted some one to
talk to- said the rose.
80 did L. said lily. I'VE all are
glad to see you,'' said a tulip, for we
never have anyone to talk to-
L never knew before that you could
talk" said Martha.
''Of course we can," said the rose,
but we are tired of telling stories to
each other"
"Oh. can you tell stories?' asked
Martha as she seated herself on the
ground beside the flowers.
yes. indeed" said the rose. I'm tell
mine first"
Did you ever hear how the rose hap
pened to have thorns?" she asked
Martha said she never did, and the
rose said: II will tell you"
Before I bloomed here / lived in the
warm climates, and although you may
not think 1t, in the land where Jack
Frost dwells the longest also. But j
love best the land where the nightingale
lives and tells me of his love. One night
when he was singing and telling me that
my perfume was the sweetest in the
garden and my damask cheek the soft
est, a thorn bush which grew near and
had tried many times to win him from
me began to tell how sweet were his
notes and how graceful his form
J." DO come and sing in my bush,' she
said and let me show you how strong
/ am. You will be safer in my bush
than on the swaying branches of the
rose
But the nightingale would not leave
me, and told the thorn bush II was far
too bold and its sharp points far too
treacherous. You are not so fragrant
as the rose he said, and my love is all
for her
You shall pay for this. screamed
the thornbush angrily. and you will
find that your beautiful rose has thOrns
as well as I. But the nightingale only
and we forgot the thorrbush in our
happiness.
THE cruel thorn. however, did not
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
Ceremony Conducted al
Noon-Sail for Europe
on Saturday..

Miss Jessie Bacon Krogstad, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Henry Krogstad,
and William Arthur Burton. Of Tun-
bridge Wells, England, were married
at noon today in the home of the
brides parents on X street. Only a
small gathering of relatives and inti-
mate friends was present at the cere-
mony and the breakfast which fol-
lowed. Mgr. William T. Russell, of St
Patrick's Catholic Church, solemnized
the ceremony.
Palms and trailing green vines stud
ded with clusters OF white roses. formed
the floral decorations in the reception
hall, drawing room and library, and in
the dining room pink roses were used
in profusion. A string orchestra played
the wedding music.
The bride, who was escorted and CIV
en- in marriage by her father, DR.. Krog.
stad. wore a handsome empire gown oil
soft ivory satin with a full court train
draped with rose point lace, which had
been used on her mothers bridal gown
The lace was caught here and there
with tiny clusters OF orange blossoms
on the bodice and skirt, and trim
ming of tiny pearl beads finished the
collarless Dutch neck and sleeves. HeT
bridal veil of tulle was held in place
WITH sprays of orange blossoms, anG
her bridal bouquet was shower OF
lilies of the valley.
Miss Katherine Brown, the maid OF
honor, wore a dainty gown Of white
batiste and lace with a white leghorn
hat trimmed with pink roses, and car
ried a shower bouquet Of pink roses.
The brides other attendants, Miss
Marie Duryee. of New York; Miss
Elizabeth Elkins Onphant, of Philadel-
phia; Miss Margaretta Symons, Miss
and Miss Marguerite Barbour, wore
white lingerie gowns with leghorn hats
trimmed with pink roses, ano carried
Bridesmaid roses.
Robert Bacon Krogstad. brother OF
the bride, acted as best man for Mr.
Burton.
Mrs. krogstad, mother of the bride
green shaded marqusette over silk
richly embroidered on the bodice and
sleeves.
After the wedding breakfast Mr.. Bur
ton and his bride left for New York
from where they will sail on Saturday
for England. Mrs. Burton Travelled in a
dark blue serge suit with a small blue
hat.
Upon their arrival in England, Mr.
Burton will take his bride to his home
at Tunbridge Wells, where they will
visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burton, for some time, before going tc
their future home in Sheffield.
=
D-. and Mrs. william Cline Border
will close their house on Californls
street next Tuesday and go to their
They will be Joined later in the season
by their two sons.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14

The nightingale still sings 10 me and
never fails TO tell me of his undytng
love. That is a very pretty story said
Martha as the rose finished, and l am
glad to know about that thorn, for
have wondered many times why
flower so beautiful as you had that
Martha, Martha" some one called
from the doorway and Martha jumped
up. Come back tomorrow and hear my
story, said the tiger lily, and mine,
said the tulip. and mine, called out the
jonquil Martha promised that she
would and ran toward the house"
Continued tomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
IMPROVES COMPLEXIONS
BETTER THAN POWDER

In discussing beauty preparations in
the Los Angeles Post, Mae Martyr,
authority on such matters. writes as
follows: Face powder is now a back
number. Women who desire a beau
tiful complexion seldom use it. A
much better substitute has been found
in an inexpensive lotion made by dis
solving four ounces of spurmax in
one-half pint hot water with two tea
spoonfuls glycerine added.
This wonderful skin whitener and
complexion beautifler does not show
or rub off like powder and gives a SAL
low oily or shiny skin clear, charm
ing, youthful tone. No woman who
ever tries this lotion will again use
powder 1t leaves the skin smooth,
velvety and beautiful" f5
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
Miss Betz Weds
Augusta F. Pulido.

Diplomatic and official circles in
Washington society are interested in
the marriage Of Miss Rosalean Sybilla
Betz, and Augusta F.. Pulido, of Ven
czuela. " hich took place at noon to-
day in st. Matthew's Lutheran Church,
Philadelphia.
On account of a recent bereavement
in the brides family, only small
company of relatives were present
at the ceremony at which the Rev.
Edwin Hcyl Delk officiated.
The bride Is the granddaughter of
the late John +. BetZ. and daughter
of John +. Betz. jr., both prominent
and wealthy residents of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Pulido is well known in New
York and Philadelphia. He was one
OF the most popular bachelors in
Washington society. during his long
residence here while serving as first
secretary of the Venezuelan legation.
His father, Lucio PulidO. was Venez-
uelan' minister to this country dur
ing the Harrison administration.
Mr. Pulido and his bride will sail
July 1. for Germany, where he re-
Gently has been appointed first secre-
tary of the Venezuelan legation at
Berlin.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
Miss Jessie Bacon Krogstad Is Bride
Of William Arthur Burton, of England
Miss Campbell Will
Wed ]. r. Durisoe, Jr.

A pretty wedding will take place this
evening at s o'clock. at the home OF
the brides grandmother, Mrs. M. e.
Campbell, when Miss Mamie Reed
Campbell will become the wife of John
Roper Durisoe. jr.
The Rev. william r. McKenney, OF
Wesley Chapel, will officiate in the
presence of a large company Of rela-
tives and friends
Miss Clara Virginia Campbell, a Sis
ter of the bride, and Miss Fanny l..
Campbell, cousin, will be bridesmaids,
and little Miss Hattie Hill and Mas
ter William Printz, also will attend her,
the former as flower girl and the latter
as ring bearer.
Fred Porter will be Mr.. Durisoe's best
man, and Edward B. Campbell, uncle OF
the bride, will give her in marriage.
After the reception which will follow
the ceremony, Mr.. Durisoe and hts bride
will leave for bridal trip to Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City. They will re-
side temporarily at 1882 r street, after
July /.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFoRS BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
THE FLOWERS STORIES.

forget or forgive, and one day she
twined herself around my roots and
pressed into my tender str<hs until
she was a part OF me. >fied to cry
out, but her strength W. greater than
mine. That night W. IN the nightingale
same TO sing his owe son, she raised
one of her sharp thorns and pierced
his foot.
You see your beautiful rose has
hidden thorns," she said, and she Is no
more to be desired than ] am
Il should be a poor lover were l
not willing TO suffer for the one love,
replied the nightingale as he came
closer and sang to me even In his pain
1 will always love yOu,' he said; J
know you are not to blame for the
thOrns you wear. and that my love for
you brought this upon you. 1 will
never leave you And he sang to me
all through the night. and in the MORN
ing a deep. red rose bloomed where
the nightingaIe's bleeding foot had rest
ed, and the thornbush was more angry
than ever when she beheld its beauty.
You shall never be free she SAID
to me; every rose shall wear thorn,
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
Mrs. Barbour and
Daughter to Leave City.

Mrs. Barbour and Miss Marguerite
Barbour will leave Washington tomor-
row for Atlantic City, where they will
spend two weeks before going to Maria
gansett Pier for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman will
give up their apartment in the Grafton
tomorrow, and. accompanied by their
sons, will go 10 their summer home IN
New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton and
the Misses Brltton Will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for their cottage, The
Arches. at Southampton. l.. l., where
they will remain until October.
=
Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley,
u. S. N. and Mrs. Schley will leave
Washington tomorrow morning for At
lantic City. where they will make an in
definite stay.
Mrs. John Magruder and Miss Nat
allie Magruder left Washington today
for Atlantic City, where they will
spend a fortnight, before going to
| their camp in the Adirondacks. In
August, Miss Magruder will go to
Magnolia and the coast of Maine for
a series OF visits.
Mrs Roscoe c. Bulmer will leave
Washington tonight for Skaneateles, N
Y, where she will await the return OF
| Lieutenant Commander Bulmer, who Is
! now on sea duty.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
Miss Anna Crawford
And Aloysius Fealy Married.

The marriage of Miss Anna Crawford
and Aloysius Fealy was solemnized
this morning at st. Joseph's Church. the
Rev. Ignatius Fealy officiating.
The bride wore a handsome imported
embroidered robe, and carried a show
er bouquet Of Bride roses.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Fealy left Washington for an extend
ed Northern trip, and upon their re-
turn will reside at the Stanton. where
they will be pleased to see their friends.
+
The marriage of Miss Lillian Marie
Hildebrand. daughter of Mrs. Annie
Hildebrand, to Harry Rector, took place
Monday evening. June L, at O'Clock.
at the home of the bride, S04 Maryland
avenue northeast. The ceremony, which
was attended by a gathering OF rela-
tives and intimate friends; was perform
ed by the Rev. J. M. Schick.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Oden Turner were
the only attendants. An informal re-
ception followed the wedding ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rector will make their
home at so4 Maryland avenue
=
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Hart was married
to Edward H Gallaher, of Wagner,
Okla. this morning at 10 o'clock in st.
Josephs Catholic Church, the pastor,
the presence Of a small party of rela-
tives and friends.
=
The German ambassador, Count von
Bernstorff, will return to Washington
Sunday from the West. He left Wash
ington several days ago for Chicago,
where he delivered an address at the
University Of Chicago yesterday. He
will spend a short time at Lake Forest,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Chat
field TAYLOR, and will visit several other
cities before returning to Washington.
=
Miss Adelaide Heath Will leave Wash
ington tomorrow for the University OF
Virginia, at Charlottesville, va, where
she win spend a few days attending the
commencement.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
Mrs. George F. Becker En-
tertalns in Honor Of Miss
Anne F. Bayard.

Mrs. George F. Becker entertained at
dinner last night at her residence IN
Rhode Island avenue, in honor of Miss
Anne Francis Bayard, her niece. whose
marriage to NorHan Underwood will
take place Monday, June 26.
Asked to meet the bride-elect were
Miss Ethel Norris, Miss Margaret
Knight, Miss Eleanor Wright, Miss
organ, Wilbur Underwood, Harold
,.-ndee, Richard Flournoy, Delos Smith
and Or. Julian Cabell.
The bridal party which will attend
Miss Bayard and Mr.. Underwood in
cludes Miss Kathleen Johnson, OF
Frostburg. Md, as maid of honor; Miss
Margaret Knight, Miss Ethel Norris,
Miss Eleanor Wright and Miss Helen
DePue, as bridesmaids; Wilbur Under
wood, brother of the bridegroom-elect,
as best man, and the following ushers:
Jesse Underwood, Harold Candee, Rich
ard Flournoy and Delos Smith.
Mrs. Frank L. Pleadwell and Miss
Pleadwell have gone to Stockbridge,
Mass, for the summer.
=
Mrs. John B. Larner left Washington
yesterday for her country place In
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Larner and Miss
Ruth Larner will join Mrs. Larner to-
morrow
Mrs. Chatard went to Baltimore this
morning for a brief visit
The Washington times., 1911-06-14

Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you please publish a recipe for mint
9ulep, tbs kind that is made with f-esh
mint leaves? Yours. KENTUCKY.
This time-honored drink of the plan
tation is made by crushing three or -FOUR
sprigs Of mint and rubbing them with
O tablespoonful and a half Of sugar ana
two and a half teaspoonsful of water.
Mix and crush them we'll, then add a
wine glassful and a half of cognac' FIJI
the glasses with shaved ice, thrust
sprig Of mint in each glass, together
with two straws, and serve. some
artists in the mint julip line ADD slceu
oranges. strawberries and sliced lemon
but this is more for ornament IMAM "
add to the favor of the tulep. There Is
another recipe that is used Tor mint
4uIep that is to be served in a punch
howl. which differs slightly from the
a bove. 1t is as follows: make syrup
by boiling a pound of sugar and a quart
of water. Steep a dozen sprtgs of mint
in a cupful and a half of boiling water
for fifteen minutes. keeping the dish
tightly closed Strain and add to the
syrup and when cold. place in the
punch bowl with the juice of eight
oranges and Of eight lemons, cup Of
preserved strawberry juice, a quart of
claret and a gill of brandy. Place a
block of ice in the bowl. and at the
moment Of serving, add a bottle Of
sparkling mineral water, with berries
and mint leaves floating on top.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
SUMMER RESORTS
Atlantic City.
LEXINGTON
Atlantic City

t2acihc and Arkansas Avenues Spacious
grounds adjOin beach and 6oGrdvsH. Only
medium priced hotel where guests may
90 from house to surf in bathing attire
without using streets, which is prohibited.
Use of bath hoases ritb attendant to care for
ssits is free. Running wGfer in rooms. FRESH
and sea v0fer baths, public and briUate.
Special rates 81. so to 81. 90 daily; $500 to
81. so peekly including choice table ssppIisa
from opn farm. White Service. Orchestra
Tennis courts and croquet grounds be
tween hotel and beach. Booklet mailee
upon request.
PAUL C. ROSECRAy
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
To Keep Bread Fresh.

Bread when cut into slices is apt to
become very dry in a short time. Put
the slices in a cool place and cover them
closely with a clean cloth that has been
wrung out OF cold water. II will keep
them as fresh and moist as when first
cut for many hours. Do this with your
bread and butter for afternoon tea.
The Washington times., 1911-06-14
Long Hood on Short Coat.

There is no decrease in the popularity
of long V-shaped hoods on short coats.
They are made Of the material itself
or Of satin or silk in the same color
as the coat, but they are faced with
vivid silk and held down by a thick
tassel