davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
PhilIies Jubilant When In the Lead

Gtteng RePee Just OOze From DOOin Going Good
but When the Short End It Is Hard Keep Fighting Spirit
BE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
Fans Forget Troubles With CObb's Return
Japanese the Balkan Situation FADE Away
in Baseball World
PORF
hard punch and come right back

r R0BERT EDGREN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
TEW YORK, n. Y. April 30
l.. H.. r----, - 49, --t.-

" There have been times when
Earl Moore was almost as much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
DUNDEE Is GIVEN
DRAW WITH KILBANE

FeathsrWeiEht Champion Has Best of
20 Round Battle at Vernon; Riot
Outside Of Arena During Fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30

/ FEW YORK. n. Y, April So
Nj With great relief the United
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08

The dry weather has tended to
blight the prospects of the farmers
in this section, especially the possibil-
tiles of the trucking industry.
The remains of DR. S C Moore of
Luray, who died in an infirmary at
Columbia from the wounds inflicted
by the negro desperate, who is still
at large, were brought to Lake City
Tuesday, May 6, on the lO:4O train
for interment at the family burying
ground a few miles from Lake City.
The esteem in which DR. Moore was
held by the people Of this communi-
ty was evidenced by the floral trib-
utes rendered by his many friends
and acquaintance at this place.
While his passing was sudden and
unexpected and much deplored by
all, the appreciation of the sacrifice
he made in an effort to protect the
helpless was indeed pronounced, and
he shall go down in current history
as a man not wanting in heroism.
The community at large extend to
the bereaved relatives their sympa-
thies in the midst of their great aff1ic-
ton.
Mr. WI Whitehead, Jr, addressed
the mems meeting at Florence, in
the Y M C A auditorium, Sunday
evening.
Sunday evening the ordinance of
baptism was solemnized at the Bap-
tist church, there being six young
ladies and one matron who were bap-
tized and received into the full fel-
lowship Of the church. PHA.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08

service perfect and whole-hearted.
While the banquet was costly to the
good people of Kingstree, neverthe-
less it was worth to them all that
they had put in it, for there was not
a visitor in that vast assemblage who
will ever forget the hospitality and
splendid entertainment given, and
all will hold cherished memories of
the 22d day of April, 1913, closely as
sociated with the town of Kingstree
and her splendid people who enter
tanned so lavishly the Second district
convention of the X of P's.
In addition to the above, the homes
of Kingstree were thrown wide open
to the delegates, who were cared for
in true Southern style during the
remainder of their stay in the town,
and everybody was made to feel well
come. While it was the first visit
that some of the delegates had ever
made to Kingstfee, it did not take
long to get acquainted with the chiv-
alrous .people, and the gathering
soon assumed the. proportions of a
large family picnic.
The only feature of the visit that
caused q heartache was when the
time came to say goodbye.
The writer, in behalf of Mullins
Lodge, No 1O1, is frank to say that
the Mullins delegation were never
entertained more Hospitality than
they were by those good people of
Kingstree, and when the time comes
for Mullins to have the honor of
caring for the district convention,
we hope to have Chancellor Com
mander Philip H Stoll and his lodge
we'll represented at the meeting.-
Mullins Enterprise.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08

pared those most excellent Black
river Dream. The stew was greatly
enjoyed, and especially by those del.
egates, like Brother c D Brown, OF
Abbeville county, who were accus-
toned to eat cat fish and eel stews
and did not know the excellence of
the Dream and redbreast. We were
told that Mr. Epps had about two
hundred of these toothsome fishes
stewed for the occasion; therefore,
there was an abundance of stew rice
and rich gravy. with the indispens-
able black coffee, for everybody. .and
the crowd did justice to it, too.
Dinner over. cigars were passed
around, and soon thereafter the del
egates and their hosts were back on
the "Wanderer" headed for Kings
tree, where the business session of
the convention was again opened by
Deputy Byrd.
After receiving the reports from
the various subordinate lodges, there
were discussions on various lines and
talks by Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal c D Brown, Hon M L Smith
and others. Later came the election
of district officers, which resulted in
the choice of Col H McRae of Dillon
as district deputy and Judge Joe Ca
bell Davis, of the same town, as sec
retary. By six o'clock the conven-
ton had finished its business and
Chancellor Commander P H Stoll, Of
the Kingstree lodge. closed the 1913
session.
While the reports from the various
lodges were really encouraging and
the prospects bright for successful
Pythian year in the district. the best
of the programme was yet to come.
Chancellor Commander Stoll an
nounced that a banquet would be
served at the Kellahan hotel at 10
o'clock that night. When the hour
arrived the large dining hall was a
scene never to be forgotten. Covers
fer about two hundred had been
laid. The hall was draped in the
Pythian colors-red yellow and blue.
Facing, as one entered the hall, were
large letters. Welcome. X of P"
and The welcome proved a genuine
one, too.
Hon Philip H Stoll, Chancellor
Commander of the Kingstree lodge,
proved himself worthy toast-mas-
ter and in a happy manner proposed
several toasts.
1t was a splendid banquet ,and the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08
CURRENT NEWS
FROM LAKE CITY.
BALI. TEAM DEFEATS MANNIR5G--
LIGHT AND ICE PLANT PROJECT.
ED..FUNERAL OF DIR S c MOORE.

Lake City, May 6:-Mesdames A
| H Williams and H Van Epps left
Monday afternoon for Florence as
delegates from the Civic league te
the Federation of Women's Clubs in
Florence, now in session.
Miss Verna Lumpkin of Atlanta,
Ga, is the charming and popular
fair guest of Miss Nell Beavers.
Messrs Claude Taylor and Justin
Morris spent Sunday in town with
their parents.
It is gratifying to note that the
town council at its last sitting order,
ed the purchase of modern, up-to-
date street sprinkler, the crying need
of which has been evident since the
last rain.
Mr. E M Hirsch of Kingstree was
in town last Friday.
The Lake City base ball team cross
ed bats with Manning on our dia.
mond last Friday and again Satur-
day and won from the visitors the
two games pulled off, the first game
by q score of 16 to II and the sec.
ond 9 to 6.
Miss Jimmie Britton of Kingstree
was the guest of Mrs j D Daniel
Sunday and Monday.
it's very probable that within the
near future there will be in opera
ton here an electric light plant and
an ice factory. The good news has
reached our ears that gentleman
of another State, we'll fixed financial
ly, has the construction of the same
under advice, and we are Informed
and believe that his investigation will
result favorably to the project.
CT Gasque. Esq, of Florence paid
Lake City a flying visit yesterday, re-
turning home on the afternoon trian.
MrJ D King of Winston-Salem is
in town this week looking after his
business interests at this place.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08
.BETHEA McELVEEN 1ST
MAUDE A KINDER End.
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE ESSAY
CONTEST ON "HOW TO SPEND
THE DAYS OF 1913"

The prize contest which was inaug-
urated in the columns of The Record
early in January by one of our pat
rons and an enthusiastic friend Of the
public schools, offering two prizes
for the best essays on, How to spend
the days of 1913" has been decided,
and the first prize of SIS is awarded
to Bethea McElveen, q pupil of the
Cades school; second prize of $3.50
to Maude A Kinder, a pupil in the
4th grade of the Kingstree High and
Graded school.
There were fifty essays received
from contestants before the time
limit expired March /. Each Of these
was published in The Record. The
majority of them were good and it
was no small task for the judges to
select the two best essays from the
number published. However, after
long and careful consideration, four
contestants were given preference
in the order named below:
Bethea McElveen, first. ...95
Maude A Kinder, second 80
Sadie Fillmore -........ ....-.-..--- --.-..-..85
Sam A Nettles ......... ............. ...--.-.-- 80
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08

Boyce Stewart, the two-year-old
son of MIR and Mrs T P Stewart of
Spartanburg county, swallowed an
eight penny nail, with which he was
playing last Saturday night. So far
the child has suffered no inconven-
ience, but his parents are naturally
much alarmed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08
MULLINS EDITOR
LAuDS KINGSTREEE
FOR LAVISH HOSPITALITY Ex-
TENDED TO X. OF r. DELE
GATES APRIL %.

The Second district convention of
the order of Knights of Pythias met
at Kingstree with the local lodge of
that town and was entertained in
royal style.
Mullins had full representation
present, and everyone who attended
came back home singing the praises
of the good people of Kingstree for
the hospitable entertainment accord
II them while in the picturesque city
%he "Wee Nee" river.
ie visitors were met at the sta
by a committee and escorted to
rhomas opera house, where the
lie session of the convention was
led out. At l o'clock the conven-
adjourned till 8 pm. The DEL
tes marched down to the river,
ch, by the way, runs near the
N, and were met by Commodore
)hstine, of the good ship Wander
T." and carried to point three or
four miles up the river, where Jim"
Epps. the State famous" pine bark
stew man, had prepared dinner fit
for a king.
1t was half-past two o'clock when
kMr Epps pronounced the stew just
right" and word was passed around
lmong the hungry Knights that
omething was about to happen un-
Ter the spreading boughs of the
lovely and majestic live oaks, where
long rows of tables had been erected
for the occasion.
1t was fish dinner. without any
"frills' whatever, and while the
writer had attended many similar
events on the Pee Dee, and up to
that time was of the firm opinion
that there were no fishes to be found
anywhere that could come up to the
high standard of our Dream and
'morgans," and no stew cooks who
could beat C j Mccall, Ed Godbold
land other lesser lights of Mullins
fame, we were fully convinced that
there are Others" both as to fish
and cooks, and were perfectly willing
to award Jim" Epps the blue rib
bon for the manner in which he pre-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08

All kinds OF choice Cigars and Gig.
arettes at Stackley's Cafe. 1t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08

All kinds of Soft Drinks at Stack
ley's Ice Cream Parlor. 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
S0USA' 5 BAND At
AUTO SHOW HERE

Atlanta automobile enthusiasts vino
go to New York this winter and are
shown the newest In new cars can
turn up their noses and remark. "Oh.
we saw those I'm Atlanta last fall
Trot out something new"
For AtlRnta's automobile show. to
ne given at the Auditorium Noyem-
her 20 II, viii be the first exhibi,
Of the 1914 models anywhere In the
country. New York and Chicago do
not hold their big shows until much
later The manufacturers who look
upon Atlanta and the South AS a big
selling territory are rushing their
plants 10 turn out the 1914 models
In time for the show.
The nervlest proposition since"
grand opera was first brought To- At
lanta" was the way one Atlanta
dealer commented on the plan TO
bring Sousa and his band to Atlanta
for the show. But the directors Of
The Atlanta Automobile and Access
sorry Association went right ahead
anyway and signed contract with
the March King" for two concerts q
day during the SHOW And the price
was Sl,A00 day or $1,000 for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
ENDS BACKsCRE
AhD KIDNEY DISORDERS
Croxone Helps Lifeless Organs
Regain Health, Strength
and Activity.

II is useless dangerous and un-
necessary to be tortured with the
digging, twisting pains Of baCkache
or suffer disagreeable kidney and
bladder disorders when Croxone is
guaranteed to promptly and surely
relieve all such misery.
CroXone masters these troubles be-
cause II quickly reaches the cause Of
the disease. 1t soaks right into the
stopped up, inactive kidneys. through
the membranes and Innings. cleans
out the little altering glands; neu-
tralizes and dissolves the poisonous
uric acid and makes the kidneys FL
ter and sift from the blood the waste
and poisonous matter that clog the
system and cause such troubles
1t does rot matter whether you
have but slight symptoms or a chronic
aggravated case. II is practically i'm
possible to take CroXone without re-
suits.
An original package OF CroKone
costs but a trifie, and all druggists
are authorized TO return the purchase
price II you are not entirely salts
fed the very first time you use it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
WEEKDAY
CONCERT SET
FOR OCT. 7
MusicaI Association Plans Series,
With Evening Entertainments,
Seek New Members.

The first Of the week day concerts
to be given by the Atlanta MusicIl
Association viii be held at the Audi
forum next Tuesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock This will be followed by
other concerts at intervals of week
or two. While two concerts with noted
artists have been scheduled for even
ing entertainments.
Abandonment OF the Sunday con-
certs was caused by it being impos
sible under the law TO charge ad-
mission. Each Is given at heavy ex-
pense, and the association is unable
to bear the cost. The afternoon con-
certs will continue until the asSocia-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

ton can make arrangements with the
orchestra for their services on i'm
portant evenings.
An effort is being made to increase
the membership Of the association
which maintains the Atlanta Pnlinar-
monte Orchestra The Sunday CON
certs have nroved a treat TO Alta nta
music lovers. and large crowds have
attended each OF them.
Mrs. John NJ. SlatOn. president. has
written every member Of the oTtEanl-
zatiOn. asking for their oplnlorS on
mis- action of the directors, and urg-
ing them TO obtain new members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Chemist InVents Gas
Cure for Consumption

NEW YORK, oct Claims Of
William J. Knox. chemist. regarding
the beneficial effect OF gas he has
discovered for the treatment Of con-
sumption, ancmia and other maladles.
are being tested by physicians Of the
Metropolitan Hospital.
by combining ozone with pinine.
the essence Of urpentine. q gas is
made which creates an artificial at
WOSphcric condition that. 1t IL
claimed. win restore vital quantities
'o the blood and act AS Eermicide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

the entire world has been interested
OF late in the illness Of the young
bride and her quarrel with her royal
husband
Princess Augustine's health has i'm
proved, and it was said to-day that
Manuel had been spending ten hours
a day at her bedside recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
MANUEL AND WIFE
ARE RECONCILED
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

MUNICH. GERMANY. oct s.
Royal peacemakcrs have succeeded in
effeCtlng a reconciliation between ex-
King Manuel and his bride, Princess
Augustine Victoria Of HohenzolleTu.
Official announcement was made here
to-day that Manuel and Princess Au-
gustne will go to England together,
arriving there about the first of No
Vember
Friends Of the former Portuguese
monarch and of the powerful Hohen-
2ollern family have been working
hard to prevent the enlargement
from growing into a big scandal, as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Miss Sears Fined as
Auto Law Violator

SALEM. MASS, oct miss
Eleanor Sears, the Boston and New
port society girl who had been sought
low the police throughout this State
since Tuesday appeared unexpectedly
iu court here to-day and was flned 500
FOR driving the automobile Of Harold
Vanderbilt, Of New York. over the
highways OF Massachusetts without a
license.
The fine was paid promptly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

pcriod OF The show. The musical end
of tine exhibit will far surpass any
previous seasons.
Sousa's Band will play from . 80
10 $3.50 and from 4 30 to $50 every
afternoon, and from 1880 until 1920
every evening. and seats have been
provided by the hundreds so that
those who DO not care TO stroll from
exhibit TO exhibit may AXE their
comfort and hear the music.
Exhibitors Tickets Barred.
The Association has decided that
no exhibitors tickets" will he used
this season. ana the exhibitors will
be saved considerable expense and
annoyance thereby. Last year the
auto dealers were sold blocks Of
tickets at half-price, which they
might give prospective customers
There was a general idea that these
tickets were given the dealers with.
out cost and SO many friends asked
for them that friendship proved a
costly asset Dealers who give away
tickets this year must pay the fun
price for them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
PRESERVING Inv,

PRESERVING INN.
MUS TO POsTFRTTvV -
page feature Of the wo,.]
done to make immortal ~
and works of Joel Cban%'I
ris. 1t will appear in NJ
days American. Ord'.'
copy from your news5s.
day, or call Up the Cir'-
Department, Main 100
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
ORPHANS HOME
ASKS $4,000
WORK DAY
Every North Georgia Methodist To
Be Given Chance TO Help the
Decatur Institution.

Approximately $4,000 Methodists.
members NJ the North Georgia Con
ference. will be given an opportunity
I'd October 70 TO contribute to rha
sapport and maintenance of the or
raaus. Home a. Decatur.
SATURDAY. October j.. has been on
..agy designated as Decatur W0rs
Day while the actual Contributions
viii be called for IN all North Georgia
Methodist churches on the following
Sunday.
As a result Of the increased eK-
penditure incurred at the home in the
care Of the little tots. an effort will
be made this year to raise $4,000. as
compared with SI3.50O in 1912 and
$4,000 In 1911
General Call Issued.
In order 60 reach the s25.000 go,L
officials and friends If the institution
have mapped out a campaign whi"a
will give every Methodist church
member lu the conference an opp9r-
tguI'y ry assist iu the work. A gen
sraI can bias already been sent out 10
the 90" ministers Of the conference
rogue sting that an earnest appeal be
made. Special cNcr isos VIII b" he'd
90 many Of the sunday schools
throughout The Conference.
The Rev j. VI Hawkins, agent ana
superintendent Of ih" home, who "it
conduct th" campaign, anuom Us
every contribution VII. be made in
.1sI ana no pledges VIII Ne 'ah"h
LIMO tastF ha -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Little Bobbie S Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Miss Flynn He was one of the gratusT
warriors at the siege Of Troy.
Splendid sed Ma, that is the Very girl
you need, Husband. One moment.
| please. sed Pa, l am not thru vet. Then
| Pa begin 10 think kinda hard and sed
| to Miss Flynn: What was the exact
day and hour when they killed Doc
! Cronn out in Chicago? Miss Flynn got
/ kinda red in the face & sed: 1 am
afraid I cant answer that question.
/ Sir; l am Very sorry, but l don't
believe l knew he was dead
| Well. it's too bad, sed Pa; l had
hoped that you wuld fill the bill. but I
am afraid / shall have to look farther.
| Pa sed.
Then the offs boy called in the Sec
onG homelY girl: her name was Miss
/ Jones. She was even homlier than
| Miss Flynn. Be seated sed Pa
would like to ask you a few questions
/ 10 find out how much genral nollage
you have.
What were Valhala's Halls? SEQ Pa.
| That was the name that the old Nors-
man, the Vikings, gave TO their heaven.
| sed Miss Jones. They believed taat
nobody could go there except a war
riur VINO fell lighting in battle.
! L
who was Chatterton? Chatterton was
| the CRATE boy poet, sed Miss Jones.
| he was found starving in garrit when
| he was only seventeen, after having
ritten some of the most wunderfu po-
etry in the English Language That's
| rite, sed Ma; there is the girl for you,
Husband. Wait minute, sed Pa
Who was Guy Fawkes asked Pa. He
was the man, sed Miss Jones, who tried
to blow up the Englis Parliament with
| sum barrels of gunpOWder which ne
| had hid in the basement. Right again,
| sed Pa. One more question, sed Pa.
| How many ring fights did Kid Broad
! Kid Broad, sed Miss Jones. | am sor-
! ~, ssd Pa, but YOU will not do. So
| Miss Jones went away. When the offs
| boy went TO call the third homely girl
she had went away, too. ! guess Miss
! Flynn must have tOald her about Or
! Cronin and shared her. So the pretty
one came in.
! Pray be seated, sed Pa What is
your name? Florence Atherton sed the
pretty girl. | merely wish to ask YOU
| a few questions. sed Pa. Don't get
nervous, sed Pa; take your time in
anseTing them.
What is the Capitol of Georgia? At
lanta, sed Miss Anterior.
Good, sed Pa. Who is William Fa-
versham? He is actor, sed the pref
ty girl. and l think he is just too dear
for anything.
Splendid. said Pa. Who is the Presi-
dent of the United States? Wilson.
| sed the pretty girl.
Correck, sed Pa; now one more ques-
ton and we are thru. Who was the
Author of Poems of Pashun? Ella
| Wheeler Wilcox, sad the pretty girl
Very satisfactory. sed Pa. You may
report Monday morning at nine. II
you would like any offs supplies or
different make Of typewriter my offs
boy will be at your servis.
! Miss Atherton looked awful happy
| when she left the offs. but the way Ma
looked | don't think the new stenog-
rapher viii ever get to be a veteran in
Pas offs.