davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-02-15
skice and SNUG"

Dlckworth was such a delicate
rourtier he could afford to jest with
queen on a very unpieasing subject
even. Once he waS showing queen
,ictoria over Westminster abbey.
When they came to TIE spot where
:, III; and queens lie Queen Victoria
.ivered little and said. Il should
! care to be buried here-it seems 80
I'D and damp" "Mada m. replied
49,, hworth. II assure you 1t is perfect
e. iry. You would be quite nice and
yu,.c London Saturday Review.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-02-15
Easily Suited.

One day Il farmer entered a hard
ware store and asked II he could e2
change some butter Cor hardware. The
humor of the thing Appealed TO the
proprietor.
why. certainly" he said. Take
the butter right up TO tn" house. MY
wife Is not 1T all par;icCi:;r.
Tie farmer LOCKE him over slowly
ard critically from head to foot anG
then drawied out: Land o Goshen
should say nutr-LOS Angeles
Tines.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-02-15
Speaking Correctly.

She - Speaking correctly, CARING
should I say II will have new dress
or 81 shall have a new dress?" He
Speaking correctly. absolutely correct
ly. my love. rou Shon.d say. Il won I
have n pp'v d rS%.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-02-15
SlOO Reward, Sl00.

The readers Of this paper win be pleased to learn
that there at least one dreaded disease that SCI
ence has been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
nifty. Catarrh being q constitutional disease. re-
quires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the disease. and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have 40 much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails te cure. Send
for list Of testimonials, Address:
FL CHENEY co. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The sun., 1912-07-12
WOMEN AFTER HORSE BEATER.
One "f Them AbOut "a whip Hin
when Policeman Interf~rcs,

Mrs. Frances Van Eten of 90 West
Ninetieth street, wife Of Edgar Van
Eten. former vice-president Of the New
York Central Railroad. was complain
ant in the night court yesterday before
Magistrate krotel against Michael BE-
ties of $50 East Iiith street. a driver
for one Of the small express companies,
who was arrested on charge Of cruelty
10 animals. Mrs Van Eten Is editor Of
the Animal Nelcs. one of the publica-
tions issued by the New York Women's
League for Animals
Mrs. Kate Warner of CO West l0od
street. a friend Of Mrs. Van Eten. also
testified against Beties Magistrate
krotel fined the prisoner $40.
Mrs. Van Eten told the court that she
and Mrs. Warner were being driven east
on Fifty ninth street in the Van Eten
automobile yesterday when they saw
Bctios strike his horses frequently with
IA heavy rice whip.
The women told him he would have to
stop beating his horses. lie used inso-
lent language and emphasized his re-
marks by putting smoke from his ciga-
rette into their faces. Mrs. Van Etcn
said
Mrs Van Eten grabbed the whip from
the drivers hand and was about to lash
him with 1t, when Policeman f'ordof of
the West Sixty-cighth station intcrfcred
and took Beties tn the station house.
The sun., 1912-07-12
ZIPPED UNDER AUTO IN AIR.
As One Machine FlIpnaps, Another
ScOOts Beneath IL.

The thrill of seeing motor car and
driver turn a somersault while going
about fifty miles an hour and NJ the
same time another racing car scoot just
beneath the somersaulting automobile at
the same high speed was an unexpected
part Of the last race toward midnight
last night at "Crazy Curran's Motor
drome" in surf avenue. Coney Island.
opposite the Culver line station.
Fearless George Cook was pounding
around the top rim of the little saucer
shaped track before about 200 persons
when forward axle snapped and Cooks
car banged To the bottom of the saucer
The car rebounded and somersaulted
high up toward the top rim again and
just as 1t was doing SO Wild Jack Ran
dali, who had been driving close be-
hind, shot safely beneath Cook and his
car.
DIR. Il. II. Stern Of 30 Macon street,
Brooklyn, climbed down into the saucer
where Cook now lay unconscious with
badly torn scalp and fracture Of
the left arm. Cook was bandaged up
In his dressing room and regained con-
sCiOusness. Randall suffered a sprained
wrist while making quick turn Of his
steering wheel to get out OF the way.
The sun., 1912-07-12
WIFE STABS MASCAGNI.
Composer Escapes After Fight aud
E:Iopcs with Chorus GirI.

ROME. July 1l.-pietro Mascagni. the
famous composer has eloped with n
chorus girl. fleeing from the wife to
whom he owes his fame. He did not
escape from his home. however. with
ont a fight. In a quarrel that preceded
the composers flight Nine. Mascagni
seized knife and slightly wounded
her husband.
Following the fight. in the course Of
which Mascagni's children took their
mothers part. the creator of "Caval-
leria" fled to the opera, where he met
the chorus girl. whose name Is Cos
tenzL They departed by train for Paris
Immediately.
Mrs. MascaRni. hearing Of the elope-
ment several hours later, gave pursuit
In motor car.
MascaEni, who is now 40 years old.
owes much of his fame to his wife.
whom he married when only %. At
time when he was in despair Signora
Mascagni told her husband Of n compe-
tition for a two act opera and "A great
prize to be offered. She insisted that
"Cavalcria" was just the thing. Mas
cagni was persuaded to sit down and
write the interme2lo. When he had
finished he was disgusted and threw the
manuscript into the fireplace. His wife
rescued the music from the empty crate
and sent the opera into the competition.
1t was successful and Mascagnis climb
to fortune began.
The sun., 1912-07-12
MISSED FROM THE PURITAN.
Newark, y. D.. Clerk Believed 4,
Have Drowned Himself

PROVIDENCE. July II. Jacob 4. Levy
OF 33 Orleans street Newark. y. j.. a
passenger on the steamer Puritan Of the
New iork-Providence | ire. aruaren,Iy
committed suicide 10y jIm;iuc overheard
from the steamer on the Wav tn This ci,y
last night. Levy left . will and u f,revol
letter to his wife. Hattie. in winch he a,tod
pardon for bringing another mi,rort,:ne
upon her,
I."vys coat. bearing the initials ~. A.
L. over the top Of the inside ri ght pocket
was found in the room this morning. and
in the coat numerous letters and other
documents establishing his identity were
discovered.
NEWARK. \. j., July il.-Levy was n
clerk in a clothing store here. Last Sun
day he became much affected by the heat
and on Monday he was suffering 40 thai
he didn't go To work. Tuesday morning
he appeared TO be all right. and worked
that day. The next day he disappeared,
The sun., 1912-07-12
BOAT THIEVES IN FAST LAUNCH.
Lead New Rochelle Lively Chase
After stealing DinEy.

Yachtsmon "A d members Of the rock
ing chair fleet of the New Rochelle Yacht
Club engaged early Yesterday in an ex-
citing chase after the thieves who stole
power dingy from the yacht of s.
Cochrane of 1913 Randolph street. Jersey
City, which was inoorcd about half mile
from the yacht club
The chase led the ya"ht-men beyond
City Island. where they lost u fast power
boat which they were chasing Members
Of the club think th" thieves are the same
crowd that robbed boats in Echo Bay and
Mamaroneck harhor and committed many
rohhcrics in Nr- fcchell" las' ~',r"er
Two rowboa,s owned 10y George =.
Granb"ry. IA member of the club, and u g.
Street of ??l West l30th street were stolen
this week The cabins Of yachts and
poVr boats have been robbed Of silver
trophies. marine glasses and other
articles.
The sun., 1912-07-12
RIDES ON WHALES BACK.
BostOn Fishermen Have Exciting
Time with big schoo,.

BosroN. July li.--Falling in with a
big school of whale sixty-one miles
south southeast of the Highlands last
Sunday afternoon just before dusk two
dorics from the fishing schooner Louisa
Il. Silva. carrying two men each and
large carCoes of freshly caught ground
fish. were badly damaged by the sport
I've whales.
Two of the four men were thrown
into the water. alive with whales. and
one Of the men was carried some dis
tance ON the back of one.
Seamen Antoine Sousl and Manuel
Butal were the first attacked, 4 whale
came up and pokcd its nose through
III" dury's bottom. throwing the two
scamcn high In the air. Sousa fell
into the water on one side of the dorv
and Butol on the other side.
Sousa struck on the back Of whale
and slid back and forth as though he
We're on ice. finally falling of into the
sea. Another dory was attacked and
sunk and the men were rescued with
difficulty.
The sun., 1912-07-12
HOUSE VOTES 222 TOT
TO |MPEACH ARCHIBALD
Committee Also Appointed to
Press Charges Before
the Senate.
ONLY ONE DEFENDS JUDGE
Representatives will Notify
Senator's Of Their Action
To-day.

WASHINGTON. July 1i.--By a vote Of
222 to the House to-day adopted the
thirteen articles Of impeachment for high
crimes and misdemeanors against Judge
Robert W Archibald. formerly District
Judge of the United States Court for the
Middle District Of Pennsylvania and now
a Judge Of tho United States Commerce
Court, Representative John r. Farr.
Republican, of Scranton. Pa. was the
only member Of the House to vote against
the adoption of the articles of impeach-
m"nt. His was the only speech in defence
Of Judge Archibald.
After adopting the articles OF impeach-
ment the House unanimously passed a
resolution appointing the following Rep
rcsentatives as managers on the part
Of the House to present and press the
Impeachment in the Senate: Clayton of
Alabama, Floyd of Arkansas. Webb Of
North Carolina Davis Of West Virginia
and Norris of Nebraska
A resolution was also passed directing
that the Senate be informed that articles
Of Impeachment had been adopted and
that the foregoing Representatives would
conduct the prosecution.
Another resolution was adopted author
ling the managers TO obtain counsel
and incur Necessary expenses in handling
the case
The message informing the Senate
officially of the action of the House will
be transmitted tomorrow 10y the clerk
OF the House and the managers will then
await the pleasure Of the Senate.
Chairman Clayton of the House ,Judici-
ary Committee called up the Archibald
resolution shortly after the House met
to-day. While the debate progressed
there was a slim attendance in the cham
ber. Many OF the members either went
to the ball game or visited the Senate
to hear Lorimer's defence of himself.
Judge Clayton spoke q considerable
length and discussed the testimony in
detail.
Representatives. Webb OF North Caro-
lima. Norris of Nebraska. Howland of
Ohio, Floyd of Arkansas. Sterling of
Illinois. Minority Leader Mann and Repre-
sentative Farr of Pennsylvania discussed
the case. All except Minority Leader
Mann and Farr ara members OF the
Judiciary Committee which reported the
resolution. The minority leader said
that while he was not entirely familiar
with the charges he felt that if what the
committee charged was true Judge
Archibald should be impeached
Mr.. Farr said he had known Judge
Archibald for thirty years. had been his
neighbor for long time and that there
was no more highly respected and hon
orable citizen in his district than the
Jud ge
The sun., 1912-07-12

VINO was one of the prisoners at last
mondays raids. recognized the detcc-
tiNcs and shout went UP for Brod,c
to beat IT,"
Tie slipped into an inner Office and
lock"d glass panellcd door behind
MN While he was fumbing Mt tho
lock of door leading into the hail
ana the outdoors McConville put his
shoulder against the inner door and
went through with It, McConvil,e was
attended by an ambulance surgeon for
cut on the hand received from the
glass of the door.
Assistant District Attorney Brooks
ma" detectives at the door of the meet,
ing pace Of the money lenders yes.
terday morning waiting for one mar.
ucu'ar loan shark for whom there 4,
warrant out to show up The man
wanted didn't appear at the meeting
iher" was an earlier meeting Of the
money lenders about the middle NJ
June.
The evidence now In the hands Of
.hc District Attorney shows that tho
interest charged by the money lenders
went as high NJ c3o per cent. Sixtv.
lour per cent. Is the lowest figure so
iar FOUND by the District Attorneys of-
flee
The sun., 1912-07-12
LEAVES $25O,OOO TO YALE.
VI. L. ID. Borden Didnt Think FRO.
fcssOrs Get Enough.

The will Of Matthew &. n. Borden.
who died at Oceanic. y. j.. on May 81,
contains "A bcqucst of S2j0.000 for Yale
University in case the estate amounts
to S2.5OO 900. because the tcstator was
convinced from personal observation
that the university does not have suf-
hcicnt funds for its running expenses
and for the payment of proper salaries
II its teachers"
The Will leaves the town residence
at - West Fifty sixth street and tho
summer home at Oceanic To Mrs. Har-
riet NJ. Borden. the widow, who also
receives a share OF the rcsiduary cs-
tate on condition that she does not re-
marry.
The bulk Of tho estate is left to the
testator's four sons. Bprtram H.. Mat
thew $, Howard S, and owen |. Bor-
den. each Of whom is To have his one
NTH share when he Is 3d.
Tho petition accompanying the will
stated that the estate is worth more
than Si,50o.0o0. but the value Ia said
to he many times that amount.
The sun., 1912-07-12
DAVIS SLAIN IN ENGLAND?
Relatives Of American Puzzled by
British Jury's Verdict.

EAsrON, Md. july nc. e. Davis re-
ceived a cablegram to-day from BRIGHTON,
England, regarding the sudden death
Of his brother, pr, Rngton DAVIS, there
on Tuesday morn.ng
The jury of inquest returned an open
verdict, from which i, is not known
whether il was IA case of murder or
suicide,
Dr, Davis was born in Cincinnati, Ohio
October ~. lsjG. lie practisod m.dicinp
and WIS graduated from the Ohio Med q.
ical toilog" of Cincinnati after which he
moved 10 New York. where he praclsn,l
for a numb"r of years,
His health failing him he CAV" up IN"
praclic, "r medicine and moved Ia Talbot
county. Maryland, and lived with his
brother on tho farm known az Poplar
Deil
Two years ago he went To England and
had resided at Brighton and London over
since lie was u single man His body
will be buried temporarily At Brighton,
The sun., 1912-07-12
TRIED FOR KILLING sON.IN.LAW.
Woman and Daughter Accused Of
Being After Inaurance,

MOBILE. Ala. July 1l.-Mrs Mary T.
Godau, a deformed woman almost sixty
years Of age. Is on trial in the City
Court here to-day, charged with the
murder Of her son-in-law. Fred Was
serleben, who was n member OF the
police force. The killing OF Wasserle-
ben, who was a giant in stature, oc-
Cured on the night Of December 80,
1911.
The State expects to prove that the
woman with the assistance of her
daughter, Theresa Virginia Wasscrle-
ben, shot him to death while he lay
asleep and then with the assistance Of
II negro whose name Is unknown placed
the body in IA wagon during the dead
of the night after putting the police
uniform on 1t and dropped it in a pond
of water. where n newsboy early the
next day found 1t.
The motive of the crime IL alleged
to have been life insurance to the
amount OF $1,000 carried by wasscrle-
ben, The trial Of the wife Is to he next
week.
The sun., 1912-07-12
TWO GIRLS DROWNED IN LAKE.
Daughters Of Minister aud Merchant
step on Ledge.

AMSTERDAM. y: Y, July ii.-Miss
Miriam Fritsch. daughter of the Rev.
George ". Fritsch. pastor of the German
Lutheran Church of this city. and Miss
Jessie May Wilkie. daughter of mer-
chant, were drowned while bathing at
Caroga Lake about 5 o'clock this after
noon. They were unable to swim and
stepped Of ledge into deep water.
being drowned before assistance could
reach them.
John II. Wilkie, father of the Wilke
girl saw the drowning from the Wilke
cottage. The victims were members of
a party of Phi Delta Sorority girls who
were spending their vacations at the
lake.
Both were about II years old. The
Fritsch girl graduated with tho class of
1912 from the Amsterdam High School
last month
The sun., 1912-07-12
WOMEN LAWYERS BRIEF.
Wake Htt with Judge and Win
Their First Caac,

KANSAS CITY, July lit took jus,
two anu one-half minutes each for Miss
Anna iDonohue and Miss Tira Farrow
Kansas C!ty's only exclusively women
attorneys. tn plead their first case to-
day. II was the shortest argument ever
made in case in the Circuit Court.
Al the close of the arguments the
Judge indicated that his decision would
be In favor Of the women attorneys
client.
In spite OF the brief argument the
women attorneys left nothing relevant
unsaid. Miss farrow led off in a clear.
distinct voice. There was no plea for
sympathy. simply straightforward
statement If facts given in chronological
manner, Miss Donohue followed with a
short statement.
They made good case" .I;dg.
Lucas said in henediction, land IL was
the cleanest case | ever tried"
The sun., 1912-07-12
FIRST GAME OF GOLF AT lOl.
Uncle TiIden Also Gets His First
ride In Automobile.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. July il.-This town
claims the record of having the oldest
golf player in the world Tlden Pierce.
who next December will celebrate his
l0lst birthday anniversary.
MIR. Pierce was the guest Of Charles T..
Willoughby and Eli. Harlow at the
Plymouth County Club, where he played
his first golf today He thought that
with little practice he would be able
to give both of his friends good contest
in regular game. Not only was il his
first experience AZ golf. but Uncle Tilden
enjoyed his first automobile ride.
Al the end of the game he was taken
to the clubhouse. where he was treated
to his first glass Of ginger ale. He later
admitted il was his first experience in
strong drinks" as he has been a tee
totaler all of his life.
The sun., 1912-07-12
NO EXTRA FOR CITY OFFICER.
So COrOnrr's Ph ysicinn Can't Get
Fees for Expert TeAtimony.

Coroner's Physician OTTO II. Schultze.
who was called bv the District Attorney
as pathological expert in the trial of
William NJ. Patrick and in other criminal
cases since that time. cannot recover from
the city FOR his services, under a decision
bv the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court yesterday, reversing n judgment
for $'.Ii0 obtained by DIR. SchultHe on the
verdict Of a jury.
Presiding Justice Ingraham, writ ing
the opinion. says DR.. Schultze. by accept
ing appointment as Coroners physician
became city officer and was prohibited
from recovering for services to the city
or county while holding such post ion.
The sun., 1912-07-12
JIMMY WAKELY ILL.
IN Private santtnrium RccO> rring
From Sunstrokc.

jimmy Wnkcly, who at one time was
power among the gamhl'rs of this
city hut who has not prosp"r'd la,"lv
Is in n private sani,arium ON East
Si>tN-third street recovering from n
sun stroke.
II. 40. !cJl!Nr Turkish bath ~
Forty second street la'o wodn"sdav
when h" droppcd To- the pavement and
was taken (" the SanltRrium in cab
Wak"ly Is II, wears old Int ia. nurses
Al the sanitarium said that hc had i'm
proved rapidly and would soon he about
ngain.
The sun., 1912-07-12
MISS QUIMBY's JEWELRY LOST.
Valuable Necklace Rnd Bracelet
Missing After Her Death,

Mrs. William Quimby, mother of Miss
Harriet Quimby. who was recently killed
in an aeroplane accident at Boston. said
last night that a valuable necklace and
bracelet worn by her daughter when
she started on the fatal flight is missing.
Mrs, Quimby said it is possible that
the necklace was lost in the water, but
she does not see how the bracelet could
have disappeared unless it was removed
from Miss Quimby' = arm.
The chain was fashioned out Of old
California gold and had an idol attached
The bracelet was cut from the tusk of
wild boar and was heavily mounted with
gold.
The sun., 1912-07-12
MILLENARY OF OXFORD.
Edward the kin9 Took Possession
1000 Year. Aao.

Special '9b'e DcSpdich To Tnr SrS
LONDON, July ii.-Thc ancient univer-
sity city Of Oxford celebrated its Mile
nary to-day. OSfords history of course
goes back beyond a thousand years, but
there is solid clause in the Anglo-Saxon
Chronicle A. ID, 9i2 which, literally trans
lated, states that Edward the King took
possession of London and Oxford and
all lands that gave obedience thereto.
II was fitting, therefore. that the Lord
Mayor and the Sherifys of London should
take part in the ceremonies. which in
cluded a service in the cathedral. lunch
con in the town hall and great historical
pageant portraying Oxford's history in
the early days. This was given in the
beautiful garden of Worcester College.
The sun., 1912-07-12
WILL STOP DIVING FOR COINS.
'"''"e After Business Nen who
Throw Money Into Fountains,

me police are aiming to stop the prac-
tice ~ tossing coins into park fountains
that boys NAV dive for them.
The fountain in City Hall park has been
point Of particular atten, ion. due to
complaints originating in the Mayor q
ONCE. Mayor Gaynor has tried the OK
wdlent of frightening the boys with
arrest but has found it of no avail Re.
Gently he decided the business men who
threw the coins were a. much to blame
as any one.
lhe first man TO come under the new
order was John b. DeGarmo Of col West
lsth street. who fipped coin into the
.Hy haii park fountain yesterday noon.
lie was arrested and spent the rest of a
not day in the Tombs. He was arraigned
IN the Tombs court and got discharge
and reprimand to show for his afternoon =
work
The sun., 1912-07-12
MRS. STORY wEDS FORDE.
becomes Bride Of Actor Named In
11usI0uSl's Sul(,

Mrs. Helen Hilton story. granddaugh-
ter of the late Judge Henry Hilton. and
Stanley Forde. the actor who was cor
respondent in her husbands suit for di-
Norcc. were married yesterday at Green
wich. Conn. five hours after the decree
of divorce had been made absolute by
Justice Gavcgan in the Supreme Court
In New York. The couple were married.
by the Rev. II. B. Alley In the parson-
age of the Greenwich Baptist Church.
Stanley Fordc was friend Of story
and was introduced to Mrs Story by the
first husband Mrs Story has one child
Ruth. who Is 3 years old. and Is now at
the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
William Cumming Story. at 81 Gramercy
Park.
The sun., 1912-07-12
GIBBONS FOR HIGH LICENSE.
Cardinal Leads Campaign Fight In
81. Mary'a County, Md.

LEoNARDTowN. Md, July II st Mary's
county will decide at a special election
on August 3 whether liquor licenses shall
be doubled. The fight for higher license
is led by Cardinal Gibbons and local
members Of the clergy.
A big mass meeting was held in the court
house this afternoon, at which letter
from the Cardinal in support Of the move
ment was read. In his letter the Car
dinal said he believed the solution Of
the temperance problem in rural dist ric,s
lay in high license by means of which
the number Of saloons is curtailed and IN.
amount Of temptation lesscned.
The sun., 1912-07-12
BOY SHOOTS FORMER SENATOR.
Della ware Man Victim 0f Accidc MT
Discharge Of Pistol.

GEoRGETowN, Del. July H. Former
state Senator Archie li Lingo Of Trinity
was shot In tn" head tonight by boy
named Williams. who works for him at
his home at Trinity.
The bullet. which was accidentally
discharged from a revolver, lodged in
the mans brain ana there Is little hope
for his recovery.
The sun., 1912-07-12
Continued on Ninth Page.

Seabosrd AR l.iae ~. service Seuth.
The florida-Cuba Special ieAvea ". Y, sss
Seaboard Pas, Mall i2n night Steel ,rains.
Electric lights and faGs lac, llsi b'way. -Adr.
The sun., 1912-07-12

Ia" Hoard ~ fsiinlat" approved N"stcr-
day tho route and general plan ul con-
sir'c'iuu ot ihs propo-.d subway from
SiNtN- seventh street, Brooklrn. To- staten
stand \ short distance from IA" staten
Island shnr" IA" single tuhe from Nro.klvn
" NJ branch IN IN two directions. one gong
to StaTle,on and Ia" other to ~ ,ieurge
The sun., 1912-07-12

SWsi. VACATION PLACES
Temperature =, degrees Cape cod YESTERDAY
y degrees a, bioch Island. Cly Ticket once.
III proadway Las.