davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-05

l hereby announce myself candidate
for Alderman for the town of Kingstree
in the coming primary, subject to the
pules of the Democratic party.
w S DENNIS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-05
money"

The mint makes it and under the
terms of the Continental Mortgage Com
p&ny you can secure it at 60 for any
legal purpose on approved real estate.
Terms easy, tell US your wants and we
will co. operate with you. 7-22-3m
sos-e Munsey Bldg, Baltimore, Md
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-05

LosT-Black Sow, wei Ching $50 pounds
and Black Hog, weighing 80 pounds. Re-
ward paid for thei. return to W M
VAUsE, Kingstree, S C. 8-5-lt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-05
LOCAL |
NEWS

today.
Mrs Jenkins spent Sunday IN
Charleston
Hon w D Bryan of Bryan was
noted in town this week.
Miss Ruby Koenecke of Sumter IS
visiting the Misses Meyer.
State Dispensary Auditor Bultman
was in Kingstree this week.
Miss Bella Raphan of Charleston
is the guest of the Misses Marcus.
Mrs P O Arrowsmith and children
are guests of relatives at Due West.
Miss Hazel Gewinner of Macon, Ga,
is a guest of the Misses Jacobs here
this week.
, Miss Annie Allen of Lake City has
been visiting her cousins. the Misses
Van Keuren.
BH Guess and daughter, Miss
Mary, of Salters left Monday for
Glenn Springs.
Misses Irene and Louise Epps are
attending a house party at Indian
town this week.
Mrs E C Burgess and children
have gone to Waynesville, N G, to
spend several weeks.
Mrs j C Kelley and little daugh-
ter, Helen, are the guests OF rela-
tive at Timmonsville.
Mrs L ] Brockington and daugh-
ter, Miss Emma, are spending several
weeks at Saluda, N c.
Master Dubose DeLorme of Char
lesion is visiting Master Leland Tay-
lor, Jr, here this weeks'A
Mrs Sue T Erwin and nephew, Mr.
w W Barr, Jr, are spending two
weeks at Montreal, N c..
Hot weather with number OF
good rain showers has been the
order of the week so far.
The old dwelling house at the
corner of Academy and Church
streets is being torn down.
The Williamsburg County Dispen-
sary Board paid an official visit to
the Trio dispensary Monday.
There will be a meeting OF the
Kingstree Board of Trade next Mon
day night at the court house.
Mr. and Mrs A C Swails visited the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs M +
Swails, at Florence this week.
Mrs ] G McMaster of Florence
visited her sisters. Mrs W G Gamble
and Miss Martha Gourdin, this week.
MIR David E Lester, recently from
England, has been employed as clerk
in the Silverman Department store.
MIR and Mrs H O Britton have
gone to Glenn Springs, where they
will spend several weeks recuperat-
ing.
MrPL Howle and little son of
Darlington spent Monday with the
formers sister, Mrs w D Harring-
ton.
Mrs C C Brinkley and Misses Dell
and Bessie Van Keuren and Annie
Allen spent the weekend at the Isle
of Palms.
Mrs Louis Stackley returned from
Florence Sunday night and reported
her daughter, Mrs w P Young, much
improved.
Rev H D Bull is visiting his par
ents at Stateburg. From there he
will 60 to Sewanee, Tenn. He will
be away several weeks.
Miss Stella Kittles, who taught at
Union High school last year, has
been elected member of the facul-
ty at Garnett, Hampton county.
Rev Louis ] Bristow, former ed
itor of The Record, has resigned the
pastorate of the Abbeyille Baptist
church to become superintendent of
the State Baptist hospital at Colum-
bia.
Mrs T O Fitzpatrick and daugh-
ters, Misses Virginia and Lucille, who
have been visiting the formers sis
ter, Mrs T M Gilland, returned to
their home at Lowndesville this
week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

For SALE-One second-h and single
cylinder Harley-Davidson Motorcycle,
guaranteed in good condition. DR. E I
KELLEY, Kingstree, sc 2-4-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-05
Being Towed Home

is pretty embarrassing expert
ence. And it often happens just
because the little repairs the auto
owner thought too small to both
er with suddenly developed into
a serious break, under some strain.
Have us overhaul your auto be-
fore your next trip. Then there
will be little chance of a break
down and of hearing that annoy
ing cry, Get a horse!''
Kingstree Garage.
L Z. THOMPSON. Mgr:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
YALE AND BROWN MEET
 FOR TWENTY SECOND TIME Providence Eleven Will Place Strong
 Team on the Field Today.

Brown will meet Yale today at New Haven for the 22nd time since the two universities have been antagonists on the gridiron. Without exception the games between the two have been close enough to be interesting. More than the uslai interest attaches itself to the forthcoming encounter. Brown will present an admittedly stronger eleven than it did year ago and the unset tied conditions of things in the Yale football camp leaves an uncertainty as to the outcome that will attract widespread attention.
 Of the 21 games played Yale has won IS, lost one and tied two. Brown won In 1910. 21 to 0, up to that time the largest number of points that had ever been scored against the Ellis. Tie games were played in 1895 and 1908, the score of the former being to 6 and of the latter 10 to 10. The largest number of points Yale has scored in the games against Brown in one game was in 1894, when 28 were piled up. Brown has scored in seven of the games played with a total number of points of 69. Yale's total points are 305. A record of the Brown Yale games follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS HEAVY.
Metal Shares Were the Chief Sustain
 ing Influence of the Session.

New York. Nov 5.-Metal shares were the chief sustaining influence of today's market, other parts of the stock list showing an irregular or. pers was incessant, trading in that group attaining large proportions. with new records for Anaconda which added point to it's recent rise at 87; Chino 1-S at 55 1-8 and Utah 1-8 at 75 7-S. Other coppers, including Amer ican SmeIting, rose 1 to points. Ac- cording to trade reports demand for this product, both from domestic and foreign consumers, indicates a ma terial increase and higher quotations for the metal are predicted.
 Specialties more particularly those in the so-called war class, were again cratic presumably as result of re- cent financial statements which indi cated that some of the spectacular ad- vances of the midsummer were not warranted by actual business condi- tions. Bethlehem Steel huctuated with in narrow range and closed at 435. 2 loss of , points. United States Steel which was less active relative ly, though lueading all other favorites broke 1 1-4 to 86 1-S and closed with out recovery.
 Railway shares were under greatest pressure their gains of the early week inducing further realizing sales. Can adian Pacific fell 3 5-S to 1855 and Att chiSon Union Pacific Southern Pacific,
 New York Central and New Haven l yielded one to over two points. Among the lesser rails the heaviness of Mis- souri Pacific and Denver and Rio Grande issues suggested some appre- hension regarding late developments affecting those properties.
 The sessions activity was confined to the first and last hours, with fre- 1 quent Intermediate periods of dullness. Lowest prices were quoted in the final dealings. investment stocks showing greatest heaviness. Total sales amounted to 9S0,000 shares.
 Sterling exchange was a trif1e lower, but assurances respecting new Lon don credits were helpful in imparting | a stronger tone later. Local banks
 are expected to show cash loss to-
 morrow, despite large additional re- l ceipts of gold. Bank clearings point | to steady expansion of industrial and commercial activity.
 ] International Mercantile Marine
 1-2 per cent. bonds and certificates were the features of the bond market, | those issues advancing substantially on reports of an agreement regard
 ing terms of reorganization. Total
 sales. par value, aggregated $7;04O, ,000. United States bonds were unchanged | on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.

Auburn IS. Mercer at Auburn. -'u Bates vs Colby at Lewiston. l Boston College IS. Fordham at Boston. - Bcwdoin Maine at Brunswick
 Butler vs De Pauw. at Indianapolis. Colgate Garrison Tech. at Hamilton. Dartmouth University of Penn. at Boston. Delaware Dickinson at Newark. Del. Denison Vs. Miami at Granville. Franklin and Marshall Ts. Haverford at Lancast- Georgia Tech vs. University of Alabama at At- 1anta.
 Hamilton ys- Rochester at Clinton.
 Holy Cross ys Carlisle Indians at Worcester. Johns Hopkins Vs Gettysburg at Baltimore. more
 Lafayette vs Swarthmore at Easton
 Mass. Aggies vsn 8nddlebury at Amherst Michigan Aggies Marquette at East Lana- ing
 Muhlenberg vs. Lebanon Valley at Allentown . New York University vs Stevens Tech. at New \. W. University vs. University of Mo. at Evans- ton.
 Oberiin vs Western Reserve at oberlin.
 Princeton ys. Harvard at Princeton.
 Rhode Island State Ts. St Stephens at Kings- Springfield vs. Amherst at Springfield
 Syraucuse Mt. Union at Syrauce.
 Trinity ys. Tufts at Hartford
 Union vs Rens P l. at Schenectady.
 U. S. Military Academy Notre Dame at Wal Point. f,-- U. S. Naval Academy vs. Bucknen at Annapo- Ns
 University of Michigan ys- Cornell at Ann Arrnor. University of Pittsburgh Washington and Jef- ferson aat Pittsburgh
 University of Vermont New Hampshire at Burlington.
 Uniyersity of verginia ys Vanderbilt at charottes- vile
 Ursinus vA Albright at CoueseviIie
 yillanova vs. Temple at ydanova-
 Wesleyan vs- Williams at Mddletown- Tale vs Brown at New Haven. 2 Academy Bulkeey at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
N E. \. BULKELEY BATTLE TODAY
Important Game of the Season New London Both Teams Confident of Victory Academy Has Heaviest Eleven.

Captain Bob O'Hearn will Invade New London this afternoon with his faithful oval chasers to compete in the first of the annual tWo-game se- ries with Bulkeley which are consid- cred by both teams the most tmper- tant games on their gridiron schedule. With both teams confident of victory, there ought to be some clash when the referee blows the whistle for the kickoff.
 In comparison. the Academy has the heaviest team, especially the line, which is the strongest and heaviest the Red and White has had in some time. Jackson. Mullen and Wilcox tip around 190 weight and besides their weight have wonderful ability in tearing through and mussing up plays.
 All the Academy followers put their hopes on Bill Stanley. the speed mer- SNsnt, who throughout the season has proved to be good consistent ground
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
VALE SOCCER TEAM
 HERE DEC. 4TH. Will Compete With.a Picked Team of Soccer Leaaue on Academy Grounds.

President Reid Mcintyre of the East ern Connecticut Association Football league has completed arrangements with the Yale team to play an exhibi- tion game with a picked team from the league Saturday. Dec. 4th, on the Academy campus. This is the first time that the Yale team has ever play ed in this part of the state. and the league is under great expense to get such a notable team here. MT. Mo Intyre has been trying for several years to get the Blue team here and his attempts now will bear fruit.
 The league team will be picked from the three teams in the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

of clean wins. Assurance that their full strength will be sent against the Wolverines. with Barrett, their star. virtually certain to start at quarter, and Shiverick at half, makes the out look gloomy for Ann Arbor rooters. The serious drawback of a weak line convinees prophets that the Maize and Blue will hardly be able to do great credit to itself or to western football.
 Tue clash of representatives of nesghboring conferences lends interest to the Missouri Northwestern game, though neither eleven has shown
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
TAFTvlLLE AT pLAlNFtgLD.
In Competition for The Bulletin Cup

In Competition for The Bulletin Cup.
 Especial to The Bulietin.)
 Plainfield. Nov. 5.-The Plainfeld team is ready to meet their old rival. Taftviae. here tomorrow afternoon in the series for The Bulletin cup. The local management are expecting a large number of spectators. and mem bers of Troop F. Second cavalry, will be present as guests of the local team. The lcca1 team will line up as follows: Goal, McCluggage; fullbacks, Walker, Running; halfbacks. Seddon, PaIiser, Alexander; forwards. Royle, Potts, Un- derwood and P1att
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
Tlaers Vim cross Country Run.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 5.-Princeton country run today over the Fairmount Park course by a score of 24 to 31. Ralph Cotton of Pennsylvania finished first. covering the 1-4 miles in 26 minutes and 47 seconds. Sleto, Prince ton. was second and his team -mate. Glover, third. Princeton also took fifth, sixth and eight places
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
MIcHIeAN-coRNELL BATTLE. One of Great Interest Among Middle
 Section Football Followers.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Interest among football followers in this section, to- morrow will center on the Michigan Cornell battle at Ann Arbor.
 WitE a team far from the best, Michigan meets one of the strongest teams in the east in Cornell The Ithacans come with~a victory over Harvard to their credit and a record
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
Army's Bid Game.

West Point. N. r., Nov. s5. The Army eleven will line up against Notre Dame university tomorrow for the. biggest game of the cadets sched- ule. The Notre Dame team arrived here today from South Bend, Ind. and took up quarters in CuIlum hall. The members worked out in secret practice or the Arny's gridiron later in the day. Twenty-two are in the party.
 The Army eleven took its final drill in light signal practice tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

Penn. State have taken Pennsylyania.s measure. CornelPs defeat of Harvard
 10 to 0, has smeared the crimson pen nant. however, and Princeton has been scored upon. Lots of folks can't see another Brickley in Mahan, Harvard.s captain. but he's good enough half
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

Princeton and Harvard scheduled to get together on the gridiron Nov. C. have the best years records of any of the teams formerly known as the "bjs fellows Yale has been ground into. the mud by Virginia and Washington and Jefferson. while Pittsburgh and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
HARVARD MEETS PRINCETON
 TIGERS THIS AFTERNOON
Fighting Spirit of Former Haushton- Coached EIevens?

If Harvard loses to Princeton at the Palmer Memorial stadium game this afternoon it will be because of one or first of these Is the possibility that the Hary ard team of 1915 lacks the fight ing spirit that. has characterized Haughton- coached elevens of the past. The second is If the luck of the game, which always figures more or less con- spicuously. breaks entirely in Prince toi1,s. feIroT- 75
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
coTroN.l

New York, Nov. 5.-Cotton futures closed barely steady. December, Il ST; January. 11.78: March, 11.sS; May,
 Spot quiet; middling 11.9o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
May Appear Unsound.

This opinion may appear unsound to those who gauge the power of foot ball eleven by its scores and compara.- tive showings. Scores and comparative showings, however, mean little or noth- ing tEe experienced follower of foot ball, and run. a very bad second place to the methods entering into the scoT-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

| back for any team in America this year. Tn Captain Click of Princeton
 the orange and black has a first class man at running team. The picture
 shows the two captains, also scene at football game on the Princeton
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
MONEY,

New York, Nov. 5.-call money steady; high 2; low 1 S-4::s ruling rate 1 ?-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 a-4;
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

much strength this year.
 Games bearing on the Big Nine ranking are those at Columbus. where Indiana meets Ohio, and at Lafayette, where Iowa plays Purdue. Each of the four has been beaten this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
No Game Sunday.

Manager Joe CIadle of the Greene vile Athletic club has received word that the Westerly team will be unable to play here Sunday and as Manager ,Gadle was unable to secure any other teap there will be no game on the Cranberry Sunday. t
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

gainer and has been pulling on 30 to 60 yard punts.
 Last night the following lineups were given for the two teams:
 BULKELEY. NE. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08
Easily Made Waste Basket.

Cut strip of linoleum about four
teen inches wide and thirty-five inches
long, first marking it with a pencil
and yardstick to get the lines straight.
With a punch make holes along one
side edge and both end edges. Cut a
disk Of wood for the bottom. Lace the
side with leather strips or stout brown
ribbon, and the top, over and over for
a binding. Tack the liroleum to the
wooden bottom with brass-headed tacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08
Smart Evening Dresses.

The new evening gowns are partfcu-
larly well suited to Victorian styles
where charming simplicity and grace
is required. A favorite model is OF
taffeta in any of the new tones. made
with a full shirred skirt and wide
draped belt that forms the bodice. Vel
vet ribbon shoulder straps seemingly
hold up the belt and scrap Of lace
forms the sleeves.
Very pretty are the bodies cut
straight from shoulder to shoulder ana
filled in with shirred guimpe eject
which leaves the shoulders bare. The
skirts are all full, sometimes being cut
circular. sometimes shirred at the waist
line and permitted to stand out full or
gathered in slightly at the ankles. 1t
is not unusual to note the use Of a
haircloth lace. cable cord or very fine
wire employed to keep the skirt stand
ing off from the figure. Quite new is a
full rose ruche, fully three inches wide,
set onto full-shirred skirt at the
hips, and giving the effect of a minaret
one another until the width at the hem
is fully five yards. Such skirts are
made with three. five or seven f1ounces.
Laces and ribbons are lavishly used on
evening dresses.
A beautiful evening dress is called
the dragonf1y, on account of the beau
tiful iridescent tones of the insect be-
ing closely simulated in its makeup.
The beauty of the dress is due to the
combination of materials and colors.
The foundation is of metallic cloth in
a wonderful iridescent blue. and this
is yelled with chiffon in a dark green
ish sort of blue, while all Of the trim
mings are in blue tones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08
ChiIdren's Diet in Spring.

With the robin singing on the bough
or nests and speckled eggs. 1t is time
FOR the housekeeper to think Of fresh
foods Above all. must the mother OF
growing children consider the dishes
which shall freshen the blood and re-
vive the spirits Of her nestltngs. for by
this time the solid foods of winter Will
begin to pail and weary the digestion
No fruit conforms SO admirably to a
child's ideas Of what is good as straw
berries. and even II they are dear at
this time the good effects Of one box
VIII go long way. II small stomachs
digest them, Strawberries are tonic to the
system. and cooling to the blood After
the winter of bread buildings and rice
a bite into one seems like q fight in
an aeroplane into the realms Of Para
disc. Also. give only the least dab Of
powdered sugar with each helping, for
1t Is the sugar and cream which makes
fruit sour in the stomach.
OF all spring vegetables. rhubard. beet
tops and new turnip green's are the most
rewarding in their tonic and cooling
tendencies, while chicory. watercress
salads.
Vegetables for children should never
be cooked with meat. for this at once
toughens them or spoils the fresh green
taste they should have. They should
be crisped first with cold water, then
dropped in boiling water. and sailed
when thoroughly cooked. String beans
can be made both excellent to look at
and divine as to taste. If they are split
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Many spring coats have the back and
front we'll covered with a design in
soutache braid. Others arc trimmed in
inch-wide braid in one to three rows
Military colors. such as khaki, blue
gray and grayish green. all look well
trimmed with black braid with touch
Of gold. Hercules braids are inter
woven with gold threads and motifs
are edged with gold soutache. A scar
let touch sometimes appears with
black to use on blue or gray fabrics
Metal braids are used for braiding and
to act as a piping. Picot edges are
seen on narrow braids. Soutache braids
in metal and silk are often used in pat
terms requiring the design to be done
on the edge or outstanding. Braid mo-
tifs having drops. olives. tassels. etc.
Of the hussar order are draped over the
front or on one or both shoulders. In
place OF buttons, cords and balls or
olives are used to fasten suit coats OF
the military sort. Detachable orna-
ments of braid, metal or a combina-
ton Of both, are used to decorate
sleeves. pockets, the high army collar
and the shoulders, II the entire effect
is carried out.
Wash dresses for summer will have
u
ored edges, in cotton or silk. similar
to a braid. Flat trimmings of cotton
bands interviewer with one or several
colors are used in fiat effect
Dull gold Japanese metal trimmings
are very fetching and can be most eff
fectively used. Tassels of all kinds
from one to ten inches long. are OF
bead or silk strands, sequins. balls
narrow braid in knots. etc. They are
| used on necklaces, ribbon neckties
sash ends and on bolero corners.
Fringes Of beads, silk strands. span
giles and ball effects are used to trim
full skirts in one or several rows. The
opal effects are exquisite on evening
silks, lace or net. The same is seen
in deep girdles with net foundation
and separate bead motifs are applied
in various forms.
Bead embroideries in oriental and
Russian designs are wonderful. Mother
Of pearl spangles are used for orna-
ments. Bands and nets entirely COW
cred with such spangles have jet mo.
tifs worked in gorgeous designs. that
are used for entire costumes with lit
tie lace drapery about. the corsage
Simple dance dresses Of net, lace OF
silk are worn with a tiny bolero of Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08

First. there is a fine white net slip
gathered about a round neck and made
with wee puffed sleeves caught around
the arm by a string of roses This
shows above the top Of the dress. form
ing a guimpe. and the skirt will. Of
course, make the incest sort of a petit
coat if finished with little lace ruff1es.
The dress consists of a shallow little
bodice tied together over either Shout
der and cut in scallops about it's lower
edge. to which is gathered a scalloped
f1ounce. A second founce gathered to
that completes the skirt length. and
all the edges are finished with fne tat
feta-covered cording.
No placket is needed. as the little
frock slips on over the head and ties
on the shoulders.