davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15
the graduates is noted Miss Ada
Belle Brockington of Kingstree.

the graduates is noted Miss Ada
Belle Brockington of kingstree.
We were pleased to see in town
Monday our esteemed friend, MIR H
J Brown of Cades. Mr. Brown is just
home from an extended tour out
West, which he enjoyed very much.
The West is all right, our friend re-
marked, but nowhere is there to be
found the equal of South Carolina,
or Williamsburg county. With which
sentiment we most heartily concur.
We were delighted to have as
caller at our sanctum Friday of last
week the jovial editor of the South
ern Christian Advocate, Rev 5 A
Nettles, who was in town in attend
ance upon the district conference OF
the NJ E church. South. Our distin-
guished visitor paid kingstree and
her people a glowing compliment on
her progress and hospitality. He
used to live here and told US of some
of his experiences hunting rabbits in
this vicinity, and particularly of one
wherein he killed three rabbits at
one shot.
The editor is sincerely grateful to
the Lind ladies who served the vet
erans' dinner Memorial day for the
delicious viands so kindly sent to our
home. We were not able to be pres
ent at the Memorial exercises in per-
son, but in spirit and sympathy we
were with them. If the tray sent US
were an index of the spread pre-
pared by our fair patriots, we feel
sure that the veterans enjoyed a
feast. Everything in season was In
'cluded in the menu and the cooking
would have tempted the appetite of
Lucullus or aroused the envy of
Brillat Savarin.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15
Memorial Day.

The annual Memorial day eXercis-
es were carried out in Kingstree Sat-
urday. The members of the local
chapter of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy served bounteous dinner
to the old soldiers who were present
attending the annual meeting of
Camp Presley, United Confederate
Veterans, which was held in the op-
era house. There were about fifty
of the old vets on hand and all SEEM
ed to enjoy the occasion as a child
does Sunday-school picnic.
The meeting was called to order
by Commander H H Kinder, who in
troduced Rev P S McChesney as the
speaker of the occasion. Mr. McChes-
ney's address was eloquent in style
and appropriate in theme, and at its
conclusion the speaker was heartily
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15
IOCALE327
NEWS US

No rain yet.
Mrs w N Jacobs is visiting rela-
Nes at Augusta, Ga.
Remember the great lot sale here
next Wednesday, May q.
Court convenes June 16, Judge G
W Gage of Chester presiding.
Mr. and Mrs J w Swittenberg
spent the weekend at Sumter.
Miss Sadie Phillips of New York
is a guest of the Misses Jacobs.
Hon w K Charles of Timmonsvilie
was in town yesterday on business.
Mrs L G Walker of Georgetown
spent the weekend with Mrs w N
Jacobs.
The price of beans took a tumble
like unto that of the historic Hump
ty Dumpty.
Miss Guerry Green, who has been
teaching near Charleston, returned
hoJ yesterday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15
applauded by the audience.


After the transaction of its rou-
tine bu :iness the camp adjourned
and as body marched into the Nc
Cabe store room, where row of
tables fairly groaned under the
sumptuous feast prepared and
spread for the old soldiers by their
lady friends of Kingstree.
After the feast a number of the
veterans took hand in firing off
the old cannon which stands on the
court house green as souvenir of
the days of 1876. The firing of
the old artillery piece afforded con-
siderable amusement to the old vets
and greatly delighted the many
school children who took part in ex-
tending Kingstree's most gracious
hospitality to them.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15

For RENT-In Kingstree. first-class
concrete building with store room. and
seven living rooms upstairs. Recently
occupied by Butler Dry Goods Co. A
splendid location for mercantile busi-
ness. Apply to w + WILKINS,
5-15-tf Kingstree, S c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15

We have just received a full line
of Hoes of all kinds; let US show
them to you. 1t
WILLIAMSBURG HARDWARE Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15

We are the agents in this section
for Mccormick Mower repairs and
have a full line on hand. 1t
WILLIAMSBURG HARDWARE Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15

Try one of our 30-inch Sweeps;
they clean row as they go and save
you time. 1t.
WILLIAMSBURG HARDWARE Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15

For SALE-A good, sound and gentle
cow. For the amount of purchasing
"mazooma" required apply at once to
1tp j 3 ALsBRooK,
Kingstree, S G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

For SALE-Best strains of Sweet Po-
tato Plants. all varieties, at SITE per
|, no. All orders shipped same day re-
ceived. Satisfaction guaranteed or your
money back. CAROLINA PLANT Go,
5-S-4tp Box 40 Meggetts. ; Z.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15

For SALE-At a very low price to a
quick purchaser, one Abner Junior Gas
Lighting system, including 300 feet pipe.
Capacity,35 lights. Reason for selling,
want to install electric lights. Apply to
5,l5-tf w T WILKINS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-15
,A for Convenience.

Entirely apart from the many
other advantages of a Person
al Checking Account at the
Bank, the convenience of it is
no small consideration. The
ability to make purchases and
pay bills after banking hours
without the necessity of al
, ways having a pocketful OF
money is worth a great deal.
With, a Check Book in your
\pocket, you are taking no risks
losing money and yet you
ways have all of your money
hand and ready for use.
be is as liable to need money
fore nine in the morning or
ter three as between those
|urs. The Personal Check
box settles the matter.
The evening world., 1913-08-25
HEALY IS AFRAID
MAYOR MAY DEMAND
REVOCATION OF LICENSE

The threat OF Mayor Gaynor to apply
to the Excise Department for the revo.
cation of the liquor license of Thomas
Healy. whose restaurant was the scene
OF the recent disordcrly attempts to
uphold the Mayors / o'clock closing or
der. appeared to be a source OF worry 70
Healy to-day. lie has abandoned his
former belligerent attitude and IL com
plying with the law In all it's features.
MY lawyers tell me I must keep
aiiet." said the restaurant man. II think
that Is good advice. have nothing to
say, anyhow. and I don't want to stir
up any more trouble"
The state Excise Department IL com.
pletely under the control of Tammany
Hall. 1t is not likely that officials of
the department would break down any
walls or doors to execute the desires of
Mayor Gaynor
The evening world., 1913-08-25
why RESINOL SOAP
KEEPS C0mPlExI0nS
CLEAR and HEALTHY

When you wash your face do you
realize that IL is not enough to reneve
the dirt-that your skin needs sooth.
ing, healing influence to keep your com:
plcxion fresh and free from blemishl
Ordinary toilet soaps do not assert
this influence. Many Of them contain
free alkali which tends to dry the skin
and destroy its delicate texture. Even
the best of such soaps can only clean.
they cannot heal and protect the ehin.
Resinol Soap. besides being an sbeo.
lutely pure toilet soap. contains ths
same soothing, healing. antiseptic
balsams as Resinol Ointment, the vslus
Of which in the treatment Of skin q.
fections is known throughout the medi::
cal profession. That Is why Resinol
Soap does for the skin what cosmetics
are supposed to dot insures not only
a clean skin. but a healthy skin. aad 8
fair, clear complexion. Rcsinol Soap
and Rcsinol Ointment are sold by su
druggists. Trial free; Dept. AZ
Resinol. Baltimore, Md.
The evening world., 1913-08-25
yEROME RIDES OVER
THAW'S TRAIL ON HIS
WAY 10 SHERBROOkE

/, 0olIUAROOK. N. H.. Aug. &.-w'h-
len Travers Jerome. former pistrict-
Atte.nsy OF New York. who has been
ssppolntsd BY the New York State su-
taoritiss - Special Deputy Attorney
General In connection with the attempt
10 sxtradits Harry n. Thaw from Can.
ada, arrived here to-day on his way 10
Shsrbr0oks. Quebec.
NJ. Jerome. who WAS accompanied By
John LAnGdon. vas driving his own au-
tonobiis. and followed. 20 far as possi-
blA the route taken by Thaw after his
AlGAt from Mattsawan. After stopping
: a1 Colsbrook for . short time. Mr..
Jerome departed for Beecher Falls.
W, Q railway station about . quarter Of
q mile from the Canadian boundary,
whsrs fhaw left the train and hired a
carriags 10 drive him across the line
last Tuesday
u have no doubt" said Mr.. Jerome.
s.that Thaw will be returned to New
tYsrk and again confined In Mattsawan
Il, sA confident Of the outcome Of this
Ssasa. believe Thaw will be deported
from Canada. and there viii be nc
tssubss about getting him into New
YSek."
: Although Mr.. jerome did not explain
shis reason for following the route oi
Thaw's niCht through New England. II
- thought that he may have conferred
en- route with Vermont legal authorities
eoacerninS the status Of the case In the
} svost Thaw should be deported from
ousboc 10 Vermont.
The evening world., 1913-08-25
ACTING GOVERNOR WILL
SEND MESA GE TO BRING
ON CRISIS AT ALBANY

ALBANY. Aug. 25.-Tammany men
laid plans to-day to force a crisis In
the twin Governor" situation on We'd
nesday night by having Acting Gov.
0lynn send to the Assembly a message
dealing with the direct tax. for which
provision must speedily be made to pre-
vent the State "Rolng broke" The lead
ers have promised to have a quorum on
hand for the meeting.
sulzer and Glynn began the third week
OF their strange dual tenure apparently
resting on their arms. Neither made
any move to take the offensive to-day.
and the usual batch Of statements and
declarations were missing.
Talk OF indicting the Sulxer men who
asserted that those who impeached the
Governor were brtbed has died down tC
. considerable extent AZ the anti-Sulzer
leaders seemingly realize that any kind
Of an arrest would bring the whole I'm
psachn,ent question before a court.
The evening world., 1913-08-25
FORBES, ANGRY, TO QUIT
PHILIPPINES At ONCE

MANILA. Aug. g. w. Cameron
Forbes. overnor-General Of the Philip
mines since November. 1909. to-dhy sent
h,1 resignation to Washington. 1t 10
affective Sept. !. Just . week from to.
day. when Mr.. Forbes will leave directly
for the United States.
II was only yesterday. Mr.. Forbes
says. that hs was apprised 0: the ap-
pointment OF Francis Burton Harrison
OF New York a. the new Philippine Gov
ernor. His friends feel strongly that
hs deserved moro courteous treatment
after 30 long . service.
The retiring Governor. General himself
publishes in powerful terms reply to
attacks by Representative Jones OF Vir-
gln,a. who. In pressing for tho passage
Of bill giving Independence" to the
philippines. urged the removal OF Gov
ernor- General ForbeA
The evening world., 1913-08-25
FEAR TW0CH|LDREN
HAVE MET THEFATE
Of CHARLIE ROSS
Little Girl of This City and
Boy of Jersey Vanish at Scene
of Famous Kidnapping.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2s-Dhap-
pearing suddenly from the homes 4
relatives here early yesterday, the
whereabouts Of two three-year-old chill
dren-Olsa Melchoir OF New York and
Lewis Quay Of Mount Holly. N. j., re-
malned a mystery to-day despite dill
gent search by the police.
Relatives Of the children declare they
have either been kidnapped or injured
otherwise they would have returned
long before this. The tots were both
on Germantown avenue, and dis.
appeared about the same time. Resi-.
dents Of Germantown. from which sec.
tion little Charlie Ross was stolen years
ago and never recovered. are In a state
OF excitement. fearing a similar fate
may have befallen the children.
The evening world., 1913-08-25
President Will Read His Mes
sage to Congress To-Mor-
row, Unless Huerta Acts.
NO FURTHER ADVANCES.
Next Move on Peace Proposals
Must Come From Mexico
France Supports U. S.

WASHINGTON. Aus. D.-Prssident
wiiso.. to-day declared tina, he will read
his special message TO . Join session Of
Congress At p. n. tomorrow unless
unforeseen and unexpected Develop
ments occur In the meantime IN Mexico
City. A change Of front by President
Huerta 10 the only thing which Will DE-
lay delivery OF the message.f
As outlined by the President to-day
here is this present status Of the Aexi-
can situation:
A message to Congress OF about $500
words In completed.
The President has asked members OF
the Senate and House Foreign Rsla-
tlonS Committees to confer with him to.
night regarding the message.
The message will Include the media.
tlon proposals and President Huerta'a
note rejecting thom.
Foreign nations are bringing pressure
70 bear upon President Huerta, through
their representatives at Mexico City. In
behalf Of the United States' position.
Gov. Lind will remain In Mexico City
until all hope OF success OF his mission
Ia lost. lie may be summoned back.
however. at . very early date.
No "uitimatums'' have been made or
will be made to Huerta.
This Government viii not reply In .
now note to Huerta. a. his rejection OF
the mediation plan is deemed hnai and
conclusive. Huerta himself must reopen
the mediation negotiations II they are
revived at all.
That his message was couched In most
friendly and conciliatory terms. was
stated to-day by the President. He said
Il will emphasixs the friendiiness fe,t
for Mexico and the Mexican people. even
affairs Of the Mexicans are being mis-
managed.
The message. the Presidents third.
Is his longest effort. The mediation
proposals and Huerta's note OF reject.
ton will bs ''supplements."
The President told friends to-day he
had not decided whether or not he
would mako specific recommendation
OF . new inc OF action In his messase.
This will bs discussed at tho White
House conference tonight. He plans
now merely to report the failure OF
Lind's mission 50 far. to enlist the
moral support Of the country and the
world for this Government. Formula.
tion Of q new policy and a decision "A
to q new course Of action will come
later.
The President denied reports that
Lind was to return Immediately or that
any uitimatum had been given Husrta
to accept the mediation plan within
twenty-four or forty-eight hours after
tho Congressional message on palm Of
more drastic action.
The evening world., 1913-08-25
MOTORMAN JUMPS
INTO RIVER FROM
BROOKLYN BRIDGE
Kelly Gives RescuerS NC
Reason for Strange Act
He Will Recover.

Peter Kelly. q motorman Of the Brook
iyn Rapid Transit Company. of No. -
First street. Bro ,xiyn. Jumped from the
Brooklyn Bridge to-day just east Of the
New York pier. lie ieaped from . Man.
haitian hound Smith street car. threw
hip coat and pocketbook on the roadway
and climbed through the girdsrs to the
river. while the other passengers on the
car screamed with horror.
Henry Larsch jr.. and Henry Holl.
Dock Department employees at the foot
Of Dock steret. Brooklyn. Jumped into
q rowboat ana pulled out into the
stream. Kelly was STRUGGLING on the
surface when they reached the spot
where he had dropped.
The two hauled him into the boat
Kelly tainted. An ambulance surgeon
restored him after an hours work
so that he was eble to give his name
and address. lie talked wildly while
being taken to the hospital and the
reason for his jump could not be
learned. lie will recover.
Kclly's sister. Mrs. Della McIfuxh.
with whom he lived. said he had been
III with stomach trouble and was very
much grieved by the death OF his baby
cousin. May Cummings. whose wake he
attended with her at No. 23s Lee ave-
nue., williamsburg. last night. TIe left
the wake at 3 o'clock this morning. she
said, and went to their home. lie had
left when she returned At II o'clock.
Though he was to have gone to work
this morning. his uniform was laid out
over the foot Of his bed
The evening world., 1913-08-25
WANTS CHAIRMAN M'cALL
CALLED TO THE STAND,

You can't adjourn this meeting with
out the consent of the Members" he
shouted and entered into long speech.
in which he said hs had attended sew
eral meetings OF the committee which
had had to be adjourned because the
Democratic members were absent. In
concluding, hc said;
~ the biased attitude OF the chair
man to-day Is sample OF what wit
nesses may expect. am willing to par
don them for not appearing here"
Then Judge Arnold Ned mis- petition.
II rec!tes that serious charges have been
made, involving the honor. integrity and
good intentions Of Assenbiymen and
Senators. State officials and Of Charles
T. Murphy and his aides, For this rea-
son. Judge Arnold demands that the
Judiciary Committee make a complete
investigation, asking that subpoena aes
be issued for Murphy. Edward f. Nc.
Cali. Murphy's candidate for the May
orally; Norman T., Mack. William II.
Fitzpatrick. Acting Governor Martin n.
Glynn. Patrick T., McCabe. John H.
Mccooey. Justice Victor J. Dowling
Senate Leader Robert II. Wagner, sss,.
ator James J. Frawlsy. James A.
Foley. Alfred Il. Smith, Aaron J. Levy
Thomas Carmody. Attorney General
and others.
1T 10 the duty ot the COMMITTEES I.
investigate the conspiracy which wal
hstehsd In May ~ DslmonidSs In tn,
The evening world., 1913-08-25


suite OF Mr.. Murphy to grab complete
control OF the government OF the state
of New York. to oust its constitutional
Governor and To place In the Executive
chair the Lieutenant Governor, In viola
ti'O' Of the constitution. says the petit
tion.
ut is especially the duty OF the COM
mitter to investigate the part which
Martin II. Glynn took In the conception
Of this conspiracy and is taking in the
execution Of II. II the facts prove that
the Lieutenant Governor has been guilty
Of wrongful and unlawful acts In the
discharge Of his duties. OF course. It
viii be the duty Of the Assembly In 1914
TO prefer charges against him. to fls
articles OF impeachment with the Senate
In 1914 to tho end that a Court Of I'm
peachment may render its verdict In the
premises.
Judge Arnold quotes Section 1894 OF
the penal law. making II n felony to
compel the Legislature to pass any bill
and calls Mr. whitman's attention 10
the fact that the majority IN the Assem-
bly, paesed the resolution OF impeach.
ment pursuant TO cha orders of Charles
r. Murphy" .a III
The evening world., 1913-08-25
LlNKNO WV MAN LEAPS
FROM FERRYBOAT DECK
TO DEATH IN EAST RIVER

Night Captain Charles Maire of the
ferry boat Joseph J. O'Donohue. plying
bet ween the foot OF Greenpoint avenue.
Williamsburg. and the foot of Twenty.
third street, Manhattan, reported to the
police OF the Greenpoint avenue station
late this afternoon that an unidentified
man had committed suicide last night at
10 o'clock BY leaping from the stern o.
the fcrryboat into the East River. The
maps body was not found. lie was de-
scribed as being short. thick set. wear
Ing dark clothes and n straw hat. The
man walked with q decided limp. hob
bling on q cane.
The evening world., 1913-08-25
FRANCE SUPPORTS u. S.
POLICY IN MEXICO,

PARIS. AuE. 3.-rhe French Foreign
Once c&bled Instructions to tho French
Msistsr In Mexico on Friday last to
support the policy NJ the United States
toward Mexico strongly oy maams
Friendly representations to Provisional
President Huerta. The French Govern.
ment declares itsen convinced by its
advices from Washington OF the sin
certify OF tho pacific intentions Of the
United states Government toward the
Mexican people.
The evening world., 1913-08-25
FUSION IS IN
CONFUSION OVER
REPUBLICAN ACTION
Continued from First Page)

dldates will be done In the primaries
on Sept. 10. 80 complete is the organ
ixation control that these voting con-
tests, designed to express free and un-
bonsed public sentiment. will register
whatever selections may BE- made by
party leaders.
The Republican City Committee last
Tuesday night formally designated
John Purroy Mitchell a. is candidate
for Mayor to DO voted for by enrolled
Republicans at tho September prlmar-
les. II It should be decided to have
Mayor Gaynor enter the Republican
primaries orders would he given by the
leaders for the primary to vote down
Mitchell and to give Gaynor an over
whslming majority. Thus the rank and
fle Of the organised party voters would
make tho Mayor their party candidate.
oAvNoR LEAVES NEGOTIATIONS
TO LEApERs.
Republican 'exde's to-day began ne
Sotiations WI h ths dsynor leaders look
inx to a a.w alliance. The Mayor him
SELF remained away iron town ani wsh
bluensnIns a. Fire .slsnd. Leaders o.
the 0xynor I.casSos said that lhs iis'
Of Joining with the Republicans NEE
with their approval II that part,
wished to TAXA the Mayor to head tn
| ticket no would os agreeable to accept
ing all the other candidates on ,hsi
ticket The question Of DistIiot-Attor
nsy whitman. with waom the Mayo
The evening world., 1913-08-25

~ at war. might b . stumbling block.
but political sharps believed Q truce
could be patched up.
The Independence League u not united
In approving Mr.. Hsarsrs attitude. An
enort will Be made At tomorrow nights
mestSng 10 repudiate the party's founder
and to indorse both Prendersast and
McAneny. Hearst leaders said this
would be unavailing. a. . test vote
on adjournment In last Saturday night's
Arlington Hall meeting showed three
70 one for Hearst.
The evening world., 1913-08-25
PLUMP Girls,

from the Cincinnati Enquirer
n you are picking one out you might
as well marry n blk. plump. comfy Kirl.
You are getting something for your
money and the plump ones don't eat
half as much as the thin ones. They
are scared to.
The evening world., 1913-08-25
Rookkeeper Admits Taking Firms
Money.

Miss Harriet Cohen. about thirty, OF
No. 2li Lenox avenue. pleaded guilty ia
q charge of grand larceny bsfore Nag
istrate Levy In Jefferson Market Police
Court to-day. She was held IN 81. no bail
for trial in General Sessions. She was
bookkeeper for the steam Speciality
Company at No. az West Broadway.
Two weeks ago a shortage Of 5000 ap-
peared on the books and after tnvestisa-
ton she was arrested by Detective
Boetti Of the Mercer street station.
The evening world., 1913-08-25

Tnav's lawyers think he has talked
~ mucA. and they have tried TO stop
~. Thsy might a. we'll try to dAm
wa pastsboArd the Aasog River which
ruas through the town. ~ TO check the
~ Os Thaw's oratory. But he never
tello aAythins. His rsmarks always
Aavs - 20 With ne legal aspects OF
~ ease On which ne pradss htmssf he
y - vsil posted - hs lawyers. A
.s.Aeis Qussesea shout his dash from the
asylum. Of the hardships and Advsn-
tusss Of hts long auto ride. his journey
sy he train And the travels bshind
. SAsm hosss. pressed into service Just
befoes his capture. irrttatss him and
.ssads him into . state Of Cooody tAci-
turnlty.
while Thaw and his lawyers are
planning for . hght on tho United
otasss aide Of the border every possi-
be rssistanos will be made to hts Dc.
pestation. The plan ~ outlined by ths
iavyeeS this morning ID to sit tight"
1Asy viii 90 through the habsas corpus
fopmalitiss and let Justice 0iobsnsky
givs his decision. which all the lawyers
assembled here expect to Be the ordsr
re- Thave release from custody on
tAs warrant on which he was arrested
The evening world., 1913-08-25
PORT or NEW YORK.

lScOMING STE MSIiiPS.
DUE TODAY.
Europa, kaplsA NaturA. Trinidad.
W kIo, Nss prlesns Ofota,s. bsinudA
MinnstonkA, london. AlliAn,a, CriAtobAl.
vAhsrlAnd, Ant tAsrp. ParimA, Ht. Thomas.
Hernia. Naples.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
BsrutHd. Aqusdilia. panaana, Coloa-
'Pernambuco. Iadlsp pnscs.
oasts Lueia RIO Jsnsiro.
The evening world., 1913-08-25

Al lsst o. feuad articles Sd
S::sstI 1870 y "a r"s S..I Ms,.a I.a ,.;.,,s W., =.
3:s.A:. :s A.s'st: Fsess:; Es.; Hs',aIIas: asIa::
ssId'. IisSis.' Office, lSS
=: 1870 r.. sss.ei;.; Si ~ x, wa."s;: IS ~:
sss.I.s s,I':.SI.s s.s s~ss''As ss sI'