davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-25

plants. The music was delightfully."-
rendered by Miss Beulah Warren of
Charleston, instructor Of music in
Cedar Swamp school. The rhythmic
strains from Lohengrin's Bridal
Chorus" we're the signal for the en-
trance of the bridal party. Mean
time Rev w E Hurt took his place
within the chancel facing tte en-
trance. The bridal processio n
marched up the aisles, led by Mr.
Bishop Burgess in the right and
Miss Ulmer Crooks in the left aisle,
crossing in front of the altar; then
followed Miss Sadie Snowden with
Mr. Marvin Mccullough, both couples
taking their places in the cbancel,
the one to the right and the other
to the left of the officiating minis
ter.
The groom, attended by his best
man, Mr. Hugh Tisdale, came up the
right aisle, taking his place at the
left of Mr. Tisdale, facing the altar.
Last came the bride, on the arm OF
her sister, Miss Hessie Mccullough,
Seldom is there seen a lovelier bride,
as she advanced slowly up the aisle.
Her costume was of white satin, with
white trimmings. wearing a veil
caught up with a sprig of maiden
hair fern, and carrying huge bou-
quet of lilies-of-the-valley and
ferns. At the altar she met the
groom.
The bridesmaids were charmingly
gowned in light green crepe de chine,
covered with dewdrop chiffon Of the
same hue, and carrying bouquets of
ferns and roses.
During the ceremony THE Rosa
ry" was softly and effectively rem
dered by Miss Warren.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal party departed from the
church. to the stirring strains OF
Mendelssohn's wedding march, and
in a few minutes repaired to the
home of the parents of the bride,
MIR and Mrs John S Mccullough.
After congratulations the bride hur-
riedly changed her wedding gown to
a travelling costume, a coat suit OF
brown brocade and brown hat to
match, with large French plumes.
The newly-weds took the evening
train for Charleston.
The wedding gifts were beautiful
and valuable, including cut glass.
silver and many other pretty and
useful presents. w >.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-25
A FIENDISH ATTACK.
Victim Desperately Wounded
A Remarkable Case.

Orangeburg, December 20: - AS
the result of one of the most afro
cious deeds ever committed in this
county, Mrs Sue C Cannon, about As
years old.a widow.is in this city des-
perately wounded, and Mary Gail
lard,a negro woman, accused by Mrs
Cannon of attacking her, was, at last
reports, surrounded by posse in a
swamp in the vicinity of Vance, near
the scene of the assault. which, it is
greatly feared, will terminate in a
tragedy. In fact,it is said, the doc
tors attending Mrs Cannon hold out
little hope Of her recovery, so seri-
GUS are the many wounds she re-
ceived.
The fiendish attack on Mrs Can
non, of which Mary. Gaillard is ac-
cused, was made early Thursday night
at Mrs Cannon's home, on her plan
tation near Millican's,a small station
on the Coast Line, near Vance. Mrs
Cannon was alone at the time, her
children, a boy about II and girl a
little younger, having gone on visit
to neighbors, and returning just in
time to witness part of the attack
and prevent the assailant applying a
match to their mothers clothes,
which she had sturated with kero-
sene.
Although fearfully injured, Mrs
Cannon has been able to talk about
the attack, which she declares was
made for the purpose of robbery,
and during which a sum Of money,
for which she had sold some cotton,
was taken. She asserts positively
that Mary Gaillard was her assail-
ant. 1t is said that the Gaillard wo-
man has been in the Vance commu-
nifty about two years and bears bad
reputation among both the negroes
and white people.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-25
~PooR PIG" COMMITS SUICIDE.
Negro Outlaw Shoots Himself In
the Temple with Pistol.

Cades, Observation-Disclosures shoot
ing Jim Witherspoon near here sew
eral days ago during a crap game
dispute. and later sending bullet
entirely through his wife's body,
Laurence White, alias Poor Pig, "
a negro, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the temple. HIS
body was found shout two miles be-
low town. where it had lain prob
ably three days, with a 9S-calibre
revolver by his side. Although
bearing serious wound, Whites
wife does not seem to suffer much
and is going about, while the doc
tors look on in amazement. Wither-
spoon was taken to Florence for
treatment.
& For several days after shooting
Witherspoon. White evaded the off,
GERS of the law, but returned to his
wife and shot her through the body.
the ball entering near the stomach
and coming out in the back. Whites
wife says he then took shot at
himself, but missed, made some
hreats, then escaped. Since then
IS body was found two miles below
Hes, near the roadside, with a
Snne. in his temple. Coroner H U
Kinder was notified and summoned
ea jury who, after viewing the body,
came to the conclusion that White
came to his death from a pistol
wound inflicted by his own hand.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-25
THE NEWS AT WHITE OAK.
Real Estate Transfers--Box Par
ty.-PersOnal Mention.

White Oak, December 2:-Several
valuable land deals were closed last
week here, as follows: Mr. w |
Hodges of Cades purchased Mr. A P
Buffkin's tract, Mr. Early Dewitt has
bought what is known as the Goth
ran tract from Messrs c K Eaddy
and w Holiday of Lake City, and
Mr. A P Buffkin has become the
owner of Mr. M S Buffkin's tract.
All these lands are very valuable
and highly improved and are especi.
ally adapted to tobacco. corn, cotton,
truck and other farm products.
Mr. G T Floyd, surveyor, of King
stree is in our community, survey
ing lands for the above named pur-
chasers.
Mr. and Mrs w S Guerry spent a
pleasant weekend at Zeb, Mr. Guer-
ry's boyhood home.
The young folk enjoyed a very
pleasant time at the home of Mr. j
A Griffon at box party Friday
evening. The proceeds were for sup
plying a Christmas tree for the chill
dren at White Oak school house next
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Henry Christmas of Central is
at home for Xmas.
We hope the editor of The Rec
ord and his assistants, all its readers
and every one a merry Xmas and a
happy and prosperous new year.
Miss Pauline Cantey is at home at
Workman for the holidays.
Mr. F @ Epps of Workman was in
our midst Friday afternoon, return
ing Saturday with Miss Pauline
Cantey. B w M.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-25
Notice!

The ladies of Bethesda church will
serve a dinner at the home of Mr. R
F Epps, near Cades, on Tuesday. De-
cember 80, for the benefit of fur
nishing' the parsonage. There will
be served at this dinner barbecue,
turkey, oysters and all other things
that it takes to make up a good din
ner. The public is cordially invited
to attend. Remember the date.
Will begin serving at 2 o'clock p. m.
12-18-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-25
tsscs.rsd too late for last weeks issue).

IKece;Veu 700 IAte IUr IdSt NSok Issueg'
Benson, December 16:--Just at
twilight Wednesday, December 10,
one of the most beautiful weddings
of recent days took place at Cedar
Swamp Methodist church when Miss
Erwin Mccullough and Mr. Leon M
Grayson were united in holy matri-
mony. The church, exquisitely and
tastefully decorated. was filled with
the many friends Of the bride and
the groom. The altar was massed
with palms. ferns and other pot
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-25
Christmas Dance.

Some of the young men of King.
stree, known as the Kingstree Social
Club, will tender in honor of thei,
friends and the young ladies of towr
a Christmas dance at the Thomas
opera house on Monday night, De.
cember 29. The following invita-
tions have been issued:
' The Kingstree Social Club
requests the honor of your presence
at its
Christmas Dance :.
Monday, December twenty-ninth,
nineteen hundred and thirteen
at ten o'clock
Thomas Opera House
Music by
First Artillery Brand
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-25

The pecan crop in Central Texas
this year amounts to over 5000, 600.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-25

JR Kenly, third vice president,
has been chosen president of the At
lantic Coast Line railroad to succeed
President T M Emerson, deceased.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

Have q talk with the old reliable L. <. Indian trader, It. l.. Bake, who established his store on the Navajo reservation, near Fort Defiance, in 1891.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
POULTRY SHOW
 VERY COMPLETE
High Character of Exhibit of Arizona Birds Leads Commissioner Lively to Invite Fancicls to San Francisco Fair ill 1915

So extremely classy is the chicken sioner D. c Lively of the livestock de partment of the Panama Pacific expo sition in San Francisco. made sneciaI visit to the managers of the show to invite the association to enter the big fair in 1915. Mir. Lively is here attend ing the sessions of the stockmen's con Vention. but he was sufficiently di- Verted by the bird show he stayed and looked it over. He found the variety of the show so large that he was inn pelled to include the Arizona Poultry Association in the list of invitces to San Francisco fair.
 The show was opened yesterday to immense crowds: the room was rrady at noor. and occupied by the visitors until late last night. Judge Whitney sat near the entrance scoring the birds. a process which created no end of in- terest among the visitors
 The show is very complete. Birds from all parts of Arizona are entered and many varieties of them. too. The completeness of the exhibit and the fact Arizona is not so far represented at the 1915 fair with an exhibit of birds led MT Lively to invite the deal CTS and fanciers of this state to come to san Francisco.
 The poultry show will be open from nine in the morning until ten at night all the rest of this week It will take it least two more days to judge and score all the birds
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
OPEN EVENINGS

since his treatment of the subject was most interesting.
 According to the speaker, we of America have outgrown our business clothes, our industries have grown so fast that our institutions have not been able to keep pace" Inefficiency is rampant, and the development of effe- cicnt men is the only remedy. The in efficient man of tomorrow will be lost in the shuffle and neither papa g money or mama's family vii suffice to save him. Finally, the colle ges offer exceptional opportunities for the de- velopment of efficiency and other things equal the college man has the best chance in the business and pro- fcSsiOnal world
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
Catdrrh of
 the Pharynx
CAUSES SETTING AND
 COUGHING

Catarrh of the pharynX is very com mon among men or women who are good flyers. People who drink some. Smoke much. Late suppers. In the morning they hawk and spit and gag. Bad taste in the mouth. Sometimes it is noon before the pharynX is in q decent condition. Tongue somewhat coated. voice husky. feeling cross and grabbed and generally out of sorts. This is q condition of the pharynx. closely resembling Catarrh and is gen erally the direct result of habits, al- though not always
 Hawking and Splitting Cured.
 Get d bottle of Pcruna The first thing in the morning, before you get your clothes on, take q dose of Pe- runa, d tablespoonful not more. not any less. By the time you are ready for breakfast your stomach will be ready also The first dose may not clear up things exactly. You may gag and spit little, but keep right on every morning, d tablespoonful the first thing. Also take q tablespoon full before dinner and before supper.
 Let me repeat. You had better cut out all those late suppers and drinks Cut out the smoking also. Better live as l do. in which none of these things are used. Go to bed early. Get up like l do. early in the morn ing and take a cold bath. Then you will realize the joy of living. But if you won't do this. take Peruna as have described. and you will count yourself a lucky man or woman that you happened to read this article.
 Pe-ru-na. Man-a-lin and La a-cu- -pia manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug stores No. 3S.
 ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR FREE PERUNA ALMANAC FOR 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

run to Tucson. The Tucson Star in discussing the arrangements says
 About one hundred enthusiastic au- tOists. possibly more. will make the run from Phoenix tO Tucson January r and one of the largest dances of the season will be given at the santa Rita. The Old Pueblo is noted for it's hospitality and il is planned to give the Phoenix contingency just the best time possible. A banquet win be served in the dining room of the Santa Rita. after which dancing will be the feature of the evenings enter tainment. A musical program of pop ular songs will also be rendered by various Tucson singers and musicians.
 The rag has become the popular dance in Phoenix, and while it has so far been done more or less prt- vatcly here. the rag is going to com,, into it's own in entertaining the Phoenix guests on their visit here. Sircc it is the newest dance and is rapidly coming to be d faVOritc. Tue sonans are also populariZing it.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
BIG ROUND UP AT ADAMS
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc) s duccd Dwight E. Heard. the toast master. who was given an ovation. and he in turn briefly introduced the speakers who were ovatcd and they spoke briefly. making way for the notX one. It was late when tlr crowd broke up but it was the best time the visitors eve had at a con Ncntion
 The menu must mot be z. gotten Here il k:
 Blue Point Cocktail
 Consommc Bolzac Celery olives Almonds p.rI,l, /. Irilet cf Waitcrish Vcnit,,pnc
 Potatoes Hollandaisc Small Tenderloin Steak Chcron
 Punch Cardinal stuffed Young Turkey. CranDerrz
 Chilled Sweet Potatoes Tomatoes d la WIldorf in Surprise
 English Plum Pudding Bru'e
 Black Coffee Assorted Cheese, Crackers And these are the tcasts
 Arizona" Gov. C. w r. Hunt The American National" IT. X Jaatro
 Our Guts.s," J Fred ClcrvcIand. The Ladies'" Charles E. Rhodes. Corporation Rodeo." w. P Gesary Mavericks John W. Springer. The Resources of Anizona." MuIf9r, Winso.
 Long Horns" sam H. Cowan. How Courts Separate sheep iron Goats. Alfred A. Franklin The Long-care Calf" R. F.. Sloan Live Stock and the Law" Georg. PurdY Bullard. There were any amount of short ! witty speeches after these.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
Cattle Men, Attention!
Indian Baskets

Our interesting display in- cludcs the handicraft of the Pima, Apache, Hopi, Papago, the Chima-weh-wch-Apachc tribes and many others.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

Medlcr, Roosevelt II C. Lockctt Flagstaff; T F. Lockett Flagstaff: 1 /. C. Prince Safford. Dr. F. B. Per rim. WilliaWS: w. T. Barr. Bie 1 Springs, Texas; Robert L. Mullen
 Tempe. r.ank L. Cri~WeH, Phoenix, John (. Hurley. Phoenix: Scott k Snively. Phoenix
 F. E. Perrin Jr, Williams: NJ. x ] Perkins. Punt,uu.Y. Ariz; Willia n Al smith Phoenix: r l.. Fleming ! Chicago: A. IT, Slaughter. Clifton. : $ NJ. Perrin IT,. Williams: D. Y ] Clark. Phoenix. (. w. Paulson ' F.orencc; John z, Means Valentine { Tex: Je sse l.. Boyce, Williams. Ariz.. 1 Charles L. Lindstrom. Beucmout { Ariz.: R. H. Eena .. Kelvin: H. C I Cavnc-s, Phoenix; J. F. Mccoy, Wol- i colt, Col: " E. Vail. Pantano: Jas l A. Mercer. Tucson; l.. A. Kaiser, To nica H.: Charles Davis. Phoenix: l. ? U TIul. Phoenix: Judge Kibb- y l Phoenix; N Fitch. Phoenix: Dan Me i Dermott. Phoenix. George w. Sears 1 Phoenix. J. F. Clanton. Phoenix : Tom l.. Eccs, Flagstaff. A. C. Me l quinn. Mesa; MrS. Charles A. Mason l BcllNur. Col: c. A. Robcrss. BeiiVue | Col: '. f. Goding. salt Lake City: ! J. l.. HanisHn, Panhandle. TcNas: l. I N Marley. Young. Ariz.. J C. Davis | Payson. Ariz: J. W. Girdner, PaYson / x iZ: r.. NJ. Congd Phoenix: Cohr 1 Campbell Ash Fork: James Schultz ! Wendt> < D., Willis J Warren l Phoenix.
 
 der, Fl Paso; Ben J. Perkins. PuntCn-
 ney Ariz.; W. R. F. Lee. Roosevelt,
 | C. Page. Wilcox. Ariz.; A I; l NIodisctt Nashville, Ncb.; Charles ! Wright. Nashville, Ncb., Ezlp W 1 Thalcr, Nashville. Ncb.. C. $. Stew
 ard, Mesa City; NJ. Sanders. Superior, | Pied 1orsbrugh. Amarillo. Texas; f | II. Snyder. Courtland. Ariz.: Romi, : C Jacks. Monterey. Cal: J. Dickson 1 Skull Valley. Ariz.. = ". Johnson i Denver. Col w. E. Tripp, Homer {; Cal: F. A. Cartwright, Phoenix, { William Earr. Riverside Cal. Charlc. i H. Hindercr Prescott. Ariz.: H. J McClung Phoenix: George Day, Phoc
 nix: ". C. Foster Phoenix, J. J Sweeney. Phoenix: J. C. Norton 1 T. noe lllN. r. l.. DOW htdl. Nri ttilN', Id 1 Mr and Mr> <. E. West. Lakeside ! Ariz.: Robert Bower Mesa; J. l2 , Malion Denver; John (. WpigEt i Phoenix: E. c, Porter, Tempe; Chas Woolf. Tempe; D. C. Robbins, Tempo II. w. Hughes. Emporia, Kas.: D. M Johnson. Phoenix: J. (. Callahan 1 Phoenix; Lama Cobb Phoenix; i Donovan. Dallas. s D.: Ralph II ! Cameron. Grand Canyon. Ariz.; Franl ! Cain. Troy, Ariz.; W. J. Mayer Mayer Ariz.; R. Adams, San Fran cisco: R. NJ Clayton. Lubbri; Te> A M. Clayton. Lubbok, Texas; T H. Warehouse, Tempe; B. c. Goas Tubae: Al Chapman. Alto: (. f i Nutrats, Patagonia Ariz.: Jaque: Bros. ShowlOW Ariz.: William SiIer Vega, Texas; Frank AK. Vega. Texas H. L. Williams. Houston, Tex: F. $ Cooper, Houston Texas: R :i. Figa rola. Pasadena, Cal: r r Penons Flagstaff: H. E. Campbell, Flagstaff J. S Bogan. Tusoon, Il. C. Hin ! Phoenix: R J. Coburn. Helena
 mont. C. F. NiSWall, Canan~a.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
STRONG UNIVERSITY
 EXTENSION COURSE
University Of Arizona Cooperates With High SchooI.-Prof. Cha
 Speaks

The students of the high school are to have the benefit of q series of lee lures by speakers from the state uni versity. These lectures fopr in mum Der will be delivered in the high school auditorium, where Prof Il. A. l.. Chandler, the first of the speakers. ad- morning.
 Prof. Chandler discussed efficiency, which. said he is the ability d man has to focus his mind upon problem and solve it." The professor didn't speak as long as he wanted to. nor as long as his auditors wanted him to,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
ENTERTAIN STOCKMEN
 WITH PHOENIX "MG"
Visitors Will Engage in Postal Baile
 At Adams Dining Room Tonight.

In honor of the members of the American National Live Stock asso- citation a rag dance will be given in the main dining room of the Adams Hotel this cVcring
 The fame of the Phoenix dance is rapidly spreading and it is to enter largely into the entertainment of the autoists who will make the sociability
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

w. D. Haywood will be in Phoenix Thursday. January 16 and will speak Cn Industrial Unionism at Patricks Hall. 325 w Washington street, 5 r. NJ. Everyone should avail themselves of the opportunity to hear the eloquent. militant and well known Colorado miner Admission D ccntS.-AdVcT- tisement bm
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

Car Early Rose seed potatoes. Crump Hay X Grain Co, 4th Ave and Jef- ferSOn-AdVertiSeme dd.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

Car Early Rose seed potatoes. Crump Hay X Grain Co 4th Ave. and Jet- ferson Advertisement. dd
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

Hire d little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will See more customers than you can.
The Keota news., 1913-07-11
GIVE THOUGHT TO GARNIsHlNG
Summer Salads AppetIzino or the Re-
verse, According to How This
Detail 10 Attended To.

Salads arranged in a border OF hard
boiled eggs, picked beets. cold boiled
carrots and slices Of potato cut IN
fancy forms-hearts and circles and
rings and triangles-are too ornate to
be in good taste. But the ungarnlshed
dish is almost as unappetizing.
Summer garnishes should always be
fresh, crisp and dainty. Watercress.
fresh parsley. lettuce heart leaves, ca
pers and small radishes, crisp and
cold. all form appropriate and appetiz-
ing garnishes for meat, nsh and vege-
table dishes.
Another way OF garnishing is by
combining two dishes. For instance.
II hashed brown potatoes are to be
served with . hash Of lamb and pep
pers, place the meat hash in the cen
ter Of the dish and arrange the pota-
toes neatly about It. Creamed fish
can be piled in the center of the plat
ter, creamy mashed potatoes can be
arranged about 1t, and the whole can
be Drowned in the oven-with few
buttered bread crumbs sprinkled over
the dish-for 10 to 15 minutes. Bacon
can be used as a garnish to liver or
poached or fried eggs. 1t should be
broiled. crisp and dry. and ahould be
neatly put on the serving dish; moth
ing is more unsightly than greasy.
limp, halfcooked bacon piled hit or
miss on a dish.
The Keota news., 1913-07-11
PACKING THE PICNIC BASKET
Small Amount Of Care In This Makes
All the Difference When Supper
10 Served.

Almost a. much depends on the
packing Of the picnic basket as on the
making Of the picnic fare. For a mod
crate amount Of money many things
can be bought to make the work Of
packing the basket easy. Thermos bot
ties for cream and milk. special sand
wtch boxes, paper sets OF doilies. nap
kins and tablecloths. paper plates and
saucers to match and paper cups can
all be bought.
A menu for = hearty cold picnic sup
per is AZ follows: Cold broiled chick
en-, stuffed tomatoes with lettuce and
mayonnaise. currant Jelly, buttered
rolls, iced coffee and strawberry or
raspberry shortcake. Each stuffed to-
mato can be wrapped in q damp cloth.
the chicken can be packed in a paper
lined box and the rolls can be carried
in q box or basket The two layers of
cake for the shortcake can be careful
ly wrapped in napkin. The berries.
prepared with sugar, cream to whip for
the shortcake and to use for the cof-
fee,- the coffee itself and the mayon-
naise dressing for the salad can all be
carried in fruit Jars: although the
cream, II there Is a thermos bottle.
had better be carried In that
The Keota news., 1913-07-11
Men Slated and Women FIopped in Spilled Syrup

of the barrel came out. and so gallons
of Juice covered about 200 square feet
of sidewalk.
Five women wearing tight-ftting
skirts went down almost in a heap
when they struck the syrup. The tight
skirts kept them from skating through.
as the men did.
Soon an army of drug clerks were
out "shooing" the people around the
slick spot and escorting those who fell
into the store to have their clothes
cleaned.
Three men who dashed TO the rescue
Of women lost their feet and went
down with them.
Twentysix skirts and fourteen mems
suits suffered. Several women whose
skirts were a little high and who
wore up-to-date summer under-outfits
declined the offer Of drugstore help
and hurried home
The Keota news., 1913-07-11
Call on the President

The physiognomy Of the men today
as compared with the portraits OF men
who had lived in former times pre-
sents a most interesting study. The
president necessarily reflects the type
Of his, times. The stately dignity OF
official position in years past. with tall
collars. stuffy cravats. laces and ruff
fles, has passed away, and now IN.
stead Of gaining personal distinction
through rich attire or an appearance
of official position. 1t Is studiously
avoided
AS we waited our turn for an audi
ence with the president. there was
plenty Of time for discussion on all
these points. for there were some Is
prospective postmasters in the ad-
vance guard, and progress was slow.
AS we advanced to the bend Of the
line my pedagogue friend put on his
extra pair of glasses to get good pro
file view for his chronological study OF
presidents.-Nationa Magazine.