davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-12

uC Lldh VIM s
RISIAN SAGE, il only
occasionally, will never
grow bald. Badness is
caused by dandruff germs
which dig down into the
roots of the hair, devour
its nourishment and cause
the root to die and the
hair to fall and thin out.
PARTISAN SAGE is a
scientific hair remedy that
moi only kills the dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-12

druf germs. but gives the hair root just the
same nourishment that nature gives it.
PARTISAN SAGE first kills the germs; then
nourishes the weakened hair root and causes a
growth Of healthy hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-12
Prevents BaldneSS-BaniSheS
Dandruff-S Stops Falling
Hair and Itching Scalp.

PARTISAN SAGE Is a family hair tonic and
dressing that will do much good In every home
Tho man who uses pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-12
People May Be Trusted.

| Senator Roots address was received
with prolonged applause. Mr.. Fairchild
| then introduced DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, president Of Columbia University
who had come straight from the state
convention at Rochester. and, as he ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-12
President Taft's Speech.

After the cheering had subsidized Presf-
dent Taft began. declaring that he had
only once before looked into the faces
mer of 1904. when. too. there had been a
campaign ON.
'The issues and subject matter under
discussion then were not exactly the same
as now" he said, amid laughter. But
| that will not interfere with the pleasure
| feel in looking at you again.
1.-THE necessity that there was for arous-
corporate privilege and power. and to
wrestling from concentrated wealth the
exercise of political control, and the sue
cess that has attended such agitation
among the people, have been taken adj
vantage Of by persons, some Of them sin
cere some of them demagogues. and all
| of them with insufficient knowledge of
the necessity in the maintenance OF lib
erty and progress, of our Constitution
and it's guarantees. to propose changes.
rather for the sake Of change than with
any definite plan of improving the body
polite.
as quick perception of the advantages
| to be realized from these proposed
changes, and in some instances have per-
haps unduly broadened constitutional re-
strictions to declare them invalid, it is
proposed to change the whole nature of
our judicial system and render 1T subject
| to popular review either by what Is called
the recall of judges when their conduct
on the bench is not approved by major
| ity of the voting electorate. or by recall
of decisions and a reversal of the judg-
ment of the Judges whenever they declare
| invalid a legislative enactment which
they deem to be in violation Of the funda-
mental law.
1T was not until the sensitive nerve of
the serious minded people of this coun-
| try was touched by the proposition to
| recall the judges. or to recall their de-
cisions, that such people Of all classes
| began to realize that impious hands
| were likely to be laid upon the ark of
| the covenant, which is the independ-
| ence of the judicial branch of our gov
| eminent. A profound protest was heard
from all thinking people against the
prOpOSal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-12
Recognition of Crisis.

81 am hero tonight to express my sat
isfaction that the members Of this club
have felt it to be their duty to express
to the public at large their sense of the
crisis through which our institutions are
passing, and the necessity for guarding
as we would our liberty and everything
that we hold dear in our homes and our
life. against the innovations that are SO
recklessly advocated by men who profess
to be acting In the interest of reform
and progress They fail to recognize or
appreciate the benefits of our present
civilization, and do not seem to under
stand that the progress already made IN
this great country of ours from its small
beginnings has been due to the consti-
tutional principles upon which this gov
eminent was framed one hundred ana
twenty-five years ago and has been
maintained ever since.
I'm this contest for the preservation OF
our ancient landmarks of government
and for the security of life, liberty ana
property involved In the maintenance OF
an Independent judiciary. we may from
time to time suffer temporary defeat
but those of us, and they are most or
MS. who have an abiding faith in the
Judgment and good sense of the Ameri-
can people, may well have confidence
that in the end the real benefit OF the
people will prevail, and that they VIII
defend and protect those institutions tnat
have served them so long and so well.
The President was cheered vigorously
when he ended his speech and scarcely
had the cheering subsidized when 1t broke
out for as long a period again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-12
Senator Roots Address.

President Fairchild then introduced Sen
ator Elihu Root, who sat at President
Taft's left, as the next speaker.
81 am afraid I'm little older tonight y
declared Senator Root, because I've just
come down from the state convention.
When a New York state convention OF
more than 1000 members and the Union
League Club are both practically unani-
nous in support of the same proposition,
it must surely be something fundamental.
and not a matter Of ordinary patronage
or profit; but matter involving funda-
mental principle.
To-day there is recrudescence of the
assertion that majority is entitled to do
whatever it chooses. bound to recognize
no principle of justice, no great funda-
mental principle of government, no ever
lasting right. Against that assertion all
moral men must be arrayed. For 1t
means that the whm and passion Of the
moment is sufficient justification for any
conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-12
PLEA FOR COURTS
Taft Would Prevent Laying on
of Impious Hands.
.HEERS GREET ADDRESS
Discusses Agitation Among People,
"Some Sincere, Some Demagogic."
CRISIS IN NATIONS AFFAIRS
Senator Root a Speaker-President
Guest Of Union League Club,
New York.
.HEERs GREET ADDRESS
CRISIS IN NATIONS AFFAIRS

NEW YORK, April 12--President Taft
came to the city last evening to attend
a dinner of fellow members of his clas
at Yale. '7S. at the University Club, and
afterward addressed some 75O members
Of the Union League Club at their club
house. thanking them for their indorse-
ment Of his candidacy and making a Wig
orous attack on the recall of judges and
judicial decisions and kindred principles.
The Presidents entrance at the Union
League Club was the signal for pro-
longed enthusiasm, and cheers and ap-
plause punctuated his address time and
again. He was greeted as he entered
with this shout by George II. Taylor.
secretary Of the club:
Three rousing. ripping. Union League
cheers for the President of the United
states!"
These. despite the conspicuous avoid
ance of any hint of futurity in the form
OF the cheer. were given with resound-
ing will.
The President was ushered into the
library, where there was a reception.
After the handshakings in the library,
the President was ushered into the large
meeting room upstairs, where he was
again greeted with prolonged applause.
He was introduced by Samuel w. Fair
child. president OF the club. who said:
81 am sure that many members of this
club believe in the old adage, One good
term deserves another; two terms, but
not three"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
''The Best
 Built
 Car in America"

- fs- = <. q e.s, e.fA
 a <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26

After the disappointment of last week the ladies in charge of Tag Day feel assured that they will have bright, cheery, sunshiny, and successful day For 1912 Tag Day tomorrow.
 It was the intention to hold Tag Day pn April 20, but owing to the rain of that day 1t was postponed for one week and will be held tomorrow. Sat nrday, April 27. The extra week has given the people of Birmingham time to think ever the matter of charity and of Just exactly how much the young street arabs need the help of the citizens.
 The Boys club and the home is sit mated on Avenue c. The work that is done in that institution is really re- markable. The home Is self-supporting In the first place. There is a garden. a COW, chickens and the like that greatly aid in supplying the table with fresh milk. vegetables, eggs and so forth. The children are greatly interested in the work of maintaining the different departments and are zealous in the care of them But some of the greatest work is done outside of the home.
 There are many cases where the boys cannot be brought into the home and where the work must therefore be car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26

ried on in their own locality. For ex- ample, there was one gang of young sters who went under the name of'"The Dirty Half" There were six members of this gang and they hailed from the vicinity of Green Springs, according to the story of k. S. Barrow. MT Bar row, who is superintendent of the Boys club, went out to the scene of "The Dirty Halfs" actions and after a great deal of work succeeded in form ing better club among the boys He encouraged baseball and the boys formed team. At present, instead of their former questionable habits. the boys are undertaking the erection of a frame clubhouse.
 Then in another section of the city there was an organization of youngsters that went by the name of The Robbers Gang evidently being so-caled after the famous gang in the 101 Ranch perform ance. These boys were more than mis- chievous. MT. Barrow told of one young ster who procured a pistol, went to where several men were fishing, held them up and took the fish they had caught back la the other members of the gang The result was feast. Another time the gang
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26

under the inspiration of the filing of the bill against the steel trust he took such a strong ground against the antitrust law that for time some of the big busi- ness community approved him; but when he went to Columbus, while he used these same expressions in order to hold this element to his support, he in the same address advanced such radical views as to the change of the fundamental prin- ciples of our government that the general business community lost sight of his promise to avoid injury to big business and could only contemplate the danger to the security to all business by this threatened undermining of our constitu- tional government and his attack upon the independence of the judiciary.
 .I affirm that the nomination of MT. Roosevelt would extend through the bus- ness community a feeling of such distrust as to the future as to interfere with the good times which if business is let alone and present conditions continue will ex- pand into the most encouraging pros perity
 Third Term Promises
 MT. Roosevelt ought not to be nomi- hated because in such nomination the re- publican party will violate our most use full and necessary governmental tradition that no one shall be permitted to hold a third presidential term.''
 MT. Taft quoted from MT. Roosevelt s statement in November, 1906, the follow ing
 "The wise custom which limits the President to two terms regards the sub stance and not the form; and under no circumstances will I be a candidate for or accept another nomination.
 He now says. although his language does not bear such construction, that he meant that he would not accept a nomination for a consecutive third term" said the President
 If he frankly announced that he had changed his mind no one would be dis posed to hold him to a promise of that sort merely because he had made it. The promise and his treatment of it only throw an informing light on the value that ought now to be attached to any prom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26

Boston, April 25.-From the reai platform of his car, the President spoke to several hundred persons al Palmer today.
 T am extremely sorry my mission to Massachusetts is unpleasant" said Mir. Taft. q am here to reply to an old and dear friend of mine, Theo- dore Roosevelt. who has made many charges against me. l deny these charges-I deny all of them. I do not want to fight Theodore Roosevelt, but then sometimes man in corner fights. l am going to fight
 At Worcester Miss Della Torrey of Milbury. Mass. the Presidents aunt was seated on the platform close 10 'Will' and applauded his speech fre- quently. At Greendale. Elizabeth Hig- gins. little girl with golden hair, gave the President letter which latcr caused much amusement in his car. Here is the letter:
 T am your little cousin, Betty R. Higgins Your sixth reat-grandfath CT, Deacon Samuel Chapin, was my seventh t-grandfather-so one ninth of you and tenth of me are olike, but ten -tenths of me hopes that nine-tenths of you will be President again."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
FOUR HOUSES BURN
 AT WEST HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, April 25-( Special -Four houses were destroyed by fire in West Huntsville this afternoon. The build- ings all belonged to the West Hunts vile cotton mill and were occupied by w. s. Cobb, Thomas Kent. J. w. Jor- dan and M. K. Irvine. At one time 12 houses were ablaze and the com bined equipment of West Huntsville Merrimack and two other cotton mill villages were required to prevent a general confla grafton. The loss amounts to si5o0. insured for s25O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26

cut a pig loose from farmers wagon, caught it again and sold it for SIPS.
 The only thing wrong with the boys was that they had received wrong start in life. Perhaps their parents paid no at tention to them. They lived in out of the way huts that they would build as meet ing places. The authorities of the Boys club went among the Robbers Gang" and suco eeded in making a good impress sion with the boys. The result is that they have organized a baseball team and have given over most of their bad hab- it's. A change of environment will lead to a marked change in the life of these boys and they will be given start along the road to manhood They are all smart, bright fellows and will make the most of their chances.
 It is for the uplifting of this class of b0s that Tag Day is held. Then there are the others, the newsfes and messen- gers, that need help. In all about $5000 is needed tomorrow.
 The girls will be on nae streets with tags very early, early enough to catch the first passol by, and it is their intention to let no one pass unless tag is pinned on them. The pfice of a tag is whatever the person wants to give. Anything from a dime up to dollar to the nth power.
 Tomorrow is Tag Day. Every one knows what that means and will come to town ready to help out the Boys club and the boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
Exnresses Sorrow

ise of this kind he may make for the ft ture."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
No Fraud in New York

Mr.. Taft said if there had beeh, fraud in the New York primaries the courts were open to the Roosevelt supporters for redress.
 As to Mr. Rooseyelts ehargeseof Inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
PRESIDENT TAFT
 ATTACKS ROOSEVELT
 AND HIS POLICIES

tcoNTINuED FROM PAGE D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
President Taft's Dilemma

office I hold. not to indulge in persona controversy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26

One of the real reasons why Mr.
 Roosevelt ought not be selected as a can- didate of any party is the natural distrust that the whole business community will have in respect to the measures which MT. Roosevelt will propose in order to effect a revolution in the interest of so- cal justice which he advocates so strong ly and defines so vaguely. It is true that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
Explains Lorimer Support

T have not seen MT. Lorimer for two years and have had no communication with or for him. Any influence he may
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-03
E T HAMER, Clerk.

A strike among the employees of
the Augusta Street Railway Co.npa-
ny necessita:ed the sending of a
company of militia to Augusta. At
tempts being made by the strikers
to wreck the power house, the SOL
diers posted sentries and established
a dead line" near the company's
property, the sentinels being ordered
to shoot anyone who refused to stop
after being challenged. Three citi-
zens of Augusta, failing to heed the
challenges, crossed the dead line"
and were shot and killed. At this
time quiet has been restored, albeit
there is no prospect of the differ
ences between the railroad company
and the strikers being settled.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-03
To NY Patrons:

Owing to the general increase in
business during the past several
months, it has become necessary for
me to secure the additional services
of licensed pharmacist to meet the
growing demands of my business.
Beginning October l, the efficient
services or DR. J L M Smith, Ph G,
will be placed always at your dispo-
sal, and l offer to you his courteous
attention. Prescriptions will be re-
ceived and handled day and night
and will be promptly filled with ac-
curacy and despatch.
Thanking you for past favors and
soliciting a continuance of your pa
tronage, l beg to remain,
Very respectfully yours,
wv BRoCKNGTON, M D.
9-26-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-03
Value Of q Bank Account.

GA bank account with this strong, con-
servative institution is worth great
deal to YOU in convenience and security.
1t leads to many privileges and broader
business relations, to ask and receive
advice and to use our facilities,
alt is not necessary that you SHOULD
come to the bank in person if you desire
to open an account. Your deposits can
be sen by mail with your name and ad-
dress, or by some other person, and the
deposits promptly acknowledged, send
ing YOU either pass book or state
ment of the account at the close of each
month, as desired.
GWe make it a point that every busl,
ness transaction with our patrons shall
be satisfactory. We want each one to
feel that they are free to come to US IN
all matters where our experience ana
advice will be of value and assistance.
Won can also be sure that every business
passing through our hanos
is held in strict confidence.
elf you have had no business with this
bank we feel confident that you Will
appreciate the service we can render.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-03
Notice..

Commencing on Tuesday. October
l, 1912, our delivery wagon will
make only two trips each day; ten
o'clock in the morning and five o.
clock in the afternoon. No orders
will be filled between these hours.
We appreciate your business and
trust that you will give US your or
ders in accordance with above hours,
which we assure you will be filled
promptly.
Yours very respectfully,
1O-3-tf. Peoples Mercantile Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-03

Samuel N Hyde, the Anderson
county man who was convicted more
than a year ago of killing his wife
and her aged father, William Beas-
ley, was electrocuted at the STATE
penitentiary Tuesday few minutes
after IL o'clock, noon. The double
murder was one of the most afro
cious crimes eyer committed in
South Carolina.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-03
Gard OF Thanks.

1t is with sense of deep graft
tude to my many friends that take
this means of thanking them for
their faithful assistance and loving
kindness to my dear wife through
eleven weeks of sickness and death.
/ cannot repay them for such acts
of kindness, but my heart is filled
with love for them, a comfort in my
sad bereavement. o H PATRICK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-03
MILLINERY OPENINGS.
An Elegant Array of Ladies' and
Misses Hats on Display.

N1AooCS udtS Ou D1oPAoys
"A thing of beauty is a joy for
ever"
There were so many beautiful
things to be seen in the millinery de-
partments of our several dealers to-
day that it would be useless to at
tempt a detailed description of the
charming models displayed IN ladies'
headwear.
We started our inspection early
so as to avoid being in the way of
the ladies, and that we might first
feast our eyes upon the artistic Gre
ations which are TO adorn our sweet
hearts, wives and daughters this fall
and winter.
Mrs Marcus displayed an elegant
assortklent of hats for ladies, misses
and girls, all the seasons latest styles
carefully selected by herself during
her recent visit to the Northern mar
kets. Many of the models here dis
played are imported creations and
bear the unmistakeable Partisan air
of style and beauty.
The Kingstree Dry Goods Co.'S mil
linery department, under the care
full supervision of Miss Ola Saunders,
showed a particularly stylish and
up-to-date line of fall and winter
headwear, embracing all the latest
shapes and colors. Wide brim silk
beavers, velours, casinos and Madam
Bell creations, tastily trimmed in
flowers, feathers and peco ribbons.
These were most artistically arrang-
ed and made an attractive showing,
which was enjoyed by the large num-
Der of ladies who attended the op-
ening festival.
Even if one knows nothing at all
about hats, save that they are pleas
ing to the eye, he will certainly ap-
preciate their merit more fully after
Miss Lyde Kennedy and her efficient
milliner,Mis Stumpner, in their po-
lite and courteous manner, have
shown and explained the beautiful
assortment Of ladies', misses and
children's headwear Of the Kennedy
Millinery Co. Their assortment is
large, and like the others, is COM
posed of the latest styles, embracing
the simple, fascinating. little Horton
sia model, with moire trimming.
Their cozy little parlor presents a
veritable bower of beauty and artis-
tic taste, and votaries of Dame FASH
ion found here a display of hats and
millinery that could not fail to please
the most fastidious eye. e.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-03
Notice.

have now on sale tickets good in
green meat, in SC, 10c, 25c and SOC
denominations. All persons buying
these tickets for cash will be given
a rebate of 10 cents on the dollar,
as shall thereby save the expense
of bookkeeping and collecting.
S F EPPS,'
1t Proprietor Parlor Market.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-03

The Hamer-Thompson Co of Sal
ters Depot, dealers in the celebrated
Overland automobiles, have opened
up garage at the Central ware
house in Kingstree, where they have
on exhibition a line of sample cars,
which they will be pleased to dem
onstrate to prospective buyers at
any time. 1t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-03

We have on hand a fine line of the
celebrated King Quality Shoes for
men and boys. The best shoe on
the market for the price-The Peo,
PIES Mercantile Co. 10-3-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-03

If you knew the real value of
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame
back, soreness of the muscles,spra
and rheumatic pains. you would
never wish to be without it. For
sale by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-03
" @ " dwelling.

Salters Camp w wv No 325 will
unveil a monument to the memory
of their departed brother, VIM F
Rodgers, on Sunday afternoon, Oc'
tober 6, at 3 o'clock. Other camps
invited to attend.
ET HAMER, Clerk.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-03
Opening Books of Sub
scription.
9-l2-tf.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG

Pursuant to a commission issued to
the undersigned as corporators by Hon
R M McCown, Secretary of State, notice
is hereby given that the books of sub
scription to the capital stock of the
Johnsonville Live Stock Company will
be opened at the office of S B Poston, in
the town of Johnsonville. county and
State aforesaid, on Tuesday, October 8,
at 12 o'clock, noon.
DRJF HASELDEN,
S B PoSToN,
1tp ] G EADDY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-03

Just received nice line of the
celebrated Dolly Madison Shoes for
Ladies at Peoples Mercantile Co.
lO-3-tf.