davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-12
HUDSON-FOXWORTa NUPTIALS.
Popular Young Couple Married
at Home of Brides Sister.


Salters, October 9:-The home of
MIR and Mrs w T Britton was the
scene of very pretty wedding Wed
nesday afternoon, the contracting
parties being Mr. Cecil Foxworth of
Norfolk, Va, and Miss Cassie Lena
Hudson, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs w H Hudson and sister of
the hostess. The house was tasteful
ly decorated with ferns and South
ern smilax, white and yellow being
the color scheme. At 3 O'Clock the
guests began to assemble, and by a
o'clock the clouds that had hung low
all the morning began to break. let
ting in a beautiful ray of sunlight.
As the bride entered from an ad-
Joining room on the arm of her maid
of honor, Miss Pearl Mccullough, she
was met by the groom with his best
man, Mr. F L Richardson. Rev W
| Sinnott then spoke the solemn and
impressive words that made them
one. The bride was becomingly at
tired in a coat suit of midnight
blue, with accessories to match. AT
ter the ceremony they were ushered
into the parlor, where were display
ed the presents of the bride, and af-
ter congratulations had been extend
ed, the happy couple entered an au-
tomobile and were taken to Salters,
where they boarded the northbound
train for Norfolk. their future home,
where Mr. Foxworth has been en-
gagged in business for a number of
years.
Mr. and Miss Foxworth of Latta
were here last week in attendance
upon the marriage of their brother.
The Salters K of P lodge enjoyed
an oyster stew last Tuesday night.
We wish all our brothers could have
been with US. Meeting nights the
first Tuesday in each month.
MrJC Davis went to Charleston
last week for an operation on one of
his eyes, which has been beneficial.
MIR C Fowler spent Sunday with
his family here. We are always glad
to see him.
Rev w Sinnott is attending the
meetings of Harmony presbytery
and synod this week in Sumter and
Greenwood.
Mr. A R Moseley. the champion
fisherman of Salters, has been catch
ing some very fine fish from Black
river the past week.
MrJW Whitfield and family of
Charleston spent a few days last
week with friends and relatives here.
LOOK OUT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-12
To Euery True American

Woodrow Wilson's fight is your fight.
He justice above special privilege human rights
above national honor above organized greed
and democracy over all.
The Child Labor law, the Federal Reserve act the Clayton
Trust Workmens Compensation Rural Credits the
Shipping bill Federal Trade Commission the Seamens
act Commission and the Agricultural Extension act
ternaona policies proclaim the world Americas
of the ancient faith Americas renewed devotion to demo-
cratic ideals Woodrow Wilson hes given you prosperity
with justice and peace with honor
What asey you giving him,
T much mean you that business 10
Contribute no longer the mercy pan that creoi ano
nave eeeo iiou.
Fund ond c;u;;.a+;on ond +la+ +he haa of
wailng of widows and
orphans the slow hufine OF the blind and the
all heas money "aineo'
all
Wilson less
r se New of liberty than Washington and
lYatc Lincoln.
Money, however present weapon. 1t takes
campaign.
Woodrow Wilson o,. -, -,o o- u,o+ou ho+ ho ho.
Sd"'po'sn TuH" Woodrow Wilson
LOYALTY COUPON aid Clean money for clean purposes
your should bs
'' E Sss s: - your privilege Send 1T in now
. as ~ - sus d would fight defend
Eli against foreign foes!
Eight, against enemies within that hold
than foe without
=: s Do not serve notice upon all future President.
faithful service is folly since the electorate
without gratitude, interest and intelligence
.. Every dollar contributed is payment on Americas
insurance policy.
RI D. "'..""a State Don't let it lapse.
generously,
erously Even stint tQ give America was built
l l sacrifice.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-12
How to Contribute TO
the Wilson Campaign
Fund

SIN tie Csspea IN this corner snd i'll IN
the sr,oSnt ron give. Then attach your
Noosy TO this Coupon md mall today TO the
sdkrsa given on the Coupoo-
Issue all checks, money orders and
address all contributions to Henry
Morsenthau, Chairman Finance Com
mittee, Democratic National Commit
tee, so East Forty-seeond Street. New
York City.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-12
The oulnlne That Does Not Affect The Haat

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LANA
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES betterthah ordinary
Oujniue and does not cause nervousness nor
Tipr:~g in head. Remember the full name and
iooA Ior the signature of E. W. GROVE. 2Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

atus suspended from revolving aero
planes. At night. these flying ma
chimes are encrusted with blazing cleo
trio bulbs. SO that the act. though seen
against the sky. is as brilliantly illum-
mated as though II took place on q
stage in a theater. in full glare Of the
foOtliShts-
buildings to GO Up Promptly
Exposition director B. h. Hanafourde
is soon TO cause ground to be broken
for an extensive structure to house the
automobile and accessories show. The
details respecting the plans Of the local
dealers and manufacturers representa-
tives have previously been announced
in The Herald. All the principal cars
viii be represented.
Early in September the construction
OF the numerous buildings intended for
the exposition will be begun. F c.
Dey, the architect has perfected plans
for a suite OF exposition buildings
which viii be absolutely safe and ex-
ceptionally commodious, and which.
though not presenting a pretentious ex-
terror, owing to their temporary pur-
pose. viii afford a most charming
scene for the staging OF the great in
ternatiOual show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
FORT BLISS IS ARMY CENTER;
CROWS FROM BAT TALON POST
CONTINUED from PAGE 81

has capacity for a fun regiment ot
cavalry. including stables and resi-
denceS for the officers Cen George
Bell. jr-. has his brigade headquarters
downtown in the Mills building
At the fort is located the base hos
pital. which serves all OF the territory
in this district. including Columbus
and the punitive expedition IN Mexico
a s well as the Big Bend and patrol line
stations. This hospital has been en-
Iarged a number OF times and will have
A capacity OF 1000 patients when il is
completed It is in charge OF a starr
Of army medical corps officers. hos
pital corps sergeants and trained
nurses who care for the soldiers who
are sent in from the camps with the
more serious ailments
RemOunt station
At Fort Bliss is also located the ord
nance stOrehOuse, the remount station
where thousands OF horses are bought
for the army and the post guardhouse
are locked
Temporary buildings and floorless
and cOtless tents in the army camps
are being replaced with substantial
frame buildings and the tents are
being flOOred. cots supplied and every
preparation made for the troops to
remain here through the winter Hav-
ing experienced the Warmest weather
in FL PasO the floods from the noun
tains and the accompanying humidity,
the national guard troops will expe-
rience the finest weather in the south
west-which means in the United States
this fall
When they return home they will
forget the minor Inconvenience OF
camp life and remember the pleasant
times they had with their comrades
the hospitality OF the Fl Paso people
and. above all. the wonderful climate
Of Fl PasO in the fall and winter They
will then taste what Kitchener de-
clared TO be the salt OF the earth
the outofdoors in a military camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

duction. on the exposition grounds, of
a floral village.
Teaching the visiting multitude how
to take the first step toward turning
the semi-2rid lands into productive
fields VIII be the purpose and achieve
ulent both of the international Farm
congress and the international Soil
Products exposition
Vanishing City TO be Built
For exposition purposes, from TO 10
extensive buildings will be rected in
the down town streets of FL Paso-
From October II 10 p this vanishing
city will occupy the heart of Fl Paso,
in more senses than one.
The several buildings devoted to dis
plays OF industrial products and mer-
chandise of all sorts will blaze with or
namental electric bulbs. The principal
buildings will be deliberately decorated
in their interiors. the aisles presenting
a vista of ivory-white columns wreathed
with specially selected decorative
flowers furnished from Chicago. Bands
and orchestras of merit will provide
music day and night
Carnival rs Well as Exhibition
While the exposition will be highly
educational in character. affordinE in
StructiOn and eXhibitiVe demonstration
in the most ancient and useful Of all
the employments appertaining TO man
kind. II VIII he merry and mirthful
occasion. without precedent in the an
nails OF FL Paso.
Out of doors in the exposition
grounds a number OF startling vaude-
Vile acts viii be staged every dav and
evening. One Of these is the act per-
formed by the Three Aeroplane Girls
from a height above the heads OF the
packed crowds. using an aerial appar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

sands Of men in uniform. It was he
occasion for the dedication OF St
GATHERINGS chapel in the Massachu-
setts infantry camp. and bishop y J.
Schiller. Of FL Paso, officiated-
At these Y. NJ g A huts in the va
rious camps. thousands Of sheets OF
stationery are distributed each day 70
the soldiers free. the men write their
IL the general meeting and recreation
place for their camp The army chap
lains have also been active in behalf
Of the men
Weekly Services.
Weekly sunday night mass meetings
are held at Camp Fort Bliss by chap
lain John T. AXtOn. to which all Of the
soldiers are invited These are record
breaking meetings and all Of the seats
are filled An open air religious meet
ing. primarily for the soldiers. is also
held down town in Cleveland Square.
which is preceded by a sacred band
concert each sunday evening There
is a strong undercurrent Of religious
interest running through the army
camps and the men OF the national
guard regiments are especially inter
ested in this phase Of the border sit
uation.
Red Cross Branch.
The local branch OF the Red Cross
has also done a great work in fur
nlshing reading material for the SOL
diers, in supplying the militia troops
passing through Fl Paso with cigarets,
post cards and fruit and lemonade dur
ing the hottest part Of the summer.
The branch has headquarters on san
Francisco street. where its activities
center.
Fort Bliss. the permanent military
garrison OF the FL Paso district, is nat
urally the army center Of Fl PasO- The
buildings have been added 10 until the
ellipUcal driveway around the parade
ground is almost filled with barrack
buildings. plastered bungalows and ad-
buildings. The post now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
Continued from previous pnEe1

tive girls will be at work in native
/ Mexican costume, making drawn work
OF linen.
Thenter and Restaurants
There will be a Mexican theater i'm
the village. and A number of Mexican
restaurants, at which native dishes.
served in the native fashion, by native
" omen in costume. will be offered to
pique the appetite and the curiosity Of
the visitor American dishes. cooked
and served in the American fashion
viii also be served at these restau-
rants.
In the Mexican theater, the native
dances viii he staged several times
each day and evening, while the expo
sition is in progress. Spanish and
Mexican folk dances and aesthetic dane
es Will be given in costume by native
experts. Splendid Mexican bands viii
discourse characteristicany Mexican
music throughout the village. afternoons
and evenings; at the restaurants, at the
Mexican theater. and on the promenade.
With respect 10 the native music, one
feature which is original is the install
alton Of a department for the prcduc-
ton of Mexican manuscript music
Mrs. Paul Ginther In Charge
Mrs Paul Ginther. well known in Fl
PasO socially. IS chairman OF the COM
mittee having the arrangements fer tho
Mexican village at the exposition in
charge.
" I'll nave MODEL Home
Mrs s H. Sutherland. president of
the FL Paso womans club. is chairman
OF the board Of women mana gers OF
the exposition She VIII invite and Sc
sure exhibits OF women's handiwOrk
from all states west of the Mississippi.
her efforts a model home"
will be installed. illustrative of what
the home of a family of moderate cir
cumstances should be in the matter OF
sanitation, cOnveniences. and household
decoration. The latest period" surni-
ture viii be seen in the rooms of the
model home, and the latest STYLES OF
oraperies. napery and dishes will be
shown In the kitchen and pantry, a
school for instruction in the culinary
art Will be open to all observers.
Art Products and Lectures
Art productions from the homes Of
women in all parts of the west and
southwest. specimens OF expert needle
work, samples Of picking and preserv-
ing, viii form part OF the exhibit IN
der the auspices Of the women's de-
partment.
In this connection. there viii he free
lectures on subjects appertaining TO I
women's sphere Civil service reform
VIII be eXpounded by a famous woman Z
lecturer. Problems of the home and I
nent toward more purely equitable /
basis in the economies Of housekeep- I
ng, VIII he ably discussed.
Mrs. Sutherland Appoints zoo
Nearly 200 women. representative Of
he first families OF El Paso. have been !
ppointed by Mrs Sutherland 10 serve I
N the various committees relative to
he wOmen's achievement department. /
fany women from distant cities have
cen invited to assist \ prominent
Eoman Of Ysleta will contribute her
experience and knowledge in the pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
Seeks Bride For Prince,
Must Be of Royal Blood
OF Japan, Is the Edict

Toxic Japan, Aug 2s.-One object
Of the present visit Of Marshal Count
Terauchi. the governor general of Ko-
rea TO Toxic is said to be the seeking
Of bride for Young prince Vi of KO-
rea- The parents of the young prince.
grand prince and princess Vi, and his
brother. prince VI, the former emperor
of Korea. are all anxious to see the
young prince at least engaged. If not
married in the next year or two It Is
said to be agreed among high officials
IN the japanese court, members OF the
privy council and others. that the girl
who married the young prince should
be one OF the japanese princesses OF
the blood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

national in SCOPE To this end, invit-
atoms have been forwarded TO 50 for
eign governments including the prin-
cipal ones of Europe, Asia. Australia,
Africa and South America. together
with the islands of the sea, to send &C
credited delegates and exhibits. These
invitations are issued. annually from
the department OF state at Washington,
under the special authorization Of the
president II is expected that about IS
governments viii send delegates. and
several viii send exhibits. though the
war in Europe rather hampers the pro-
jcct-
The Dominion OF Canada has engaged
an so foot space in the International
building and Will send complete as
sortment of her products Of the soil
Canadian Exhibit Nearly All New
By special arrangement. some OF the
more important Of the Canadian eX-
hibits which figured at the Panama
Pacific lnterna tional exposition in san
Francisco and which won the leading
prizes and extraordinary distinctions
and concentrations from the public and
the press on that occasion. viii be re-
assembled and forwarded to Fl Paso for
the great event in October. But the
greater part of the Canadian exhibit
will be brand new and representative
Of the latest scientific developments in
agricultural methods.
Mexico VIII De Represented
Mexico will be extensively represent
cd, and. by special arrangement with
the de factO government. the finest OF
the Mexican military bands viii be sent
here from Mexico City TO furnish q part
Of the music for the exposition. Some
Of the principal products. peculiar TO
Mexico which Will be exhibited are
the ixtle manufactures. pottery. many
fruits almost unknown TO Americans,
grain. marbles, and serni-precious
stones Andres G. Garcia. Mexican con-
sui in El Paso. has given his personal
assistance to the work of making the
Mexican exhibit completely representa-
tive
Will Have Mexican Village
Apart from the Mexican government
exhibit there viii be seen at the expo
sition a Mexican village. under the aus
pices Of the women's achievement de-
partment. which Will be charminEly,
CuriOusly and Hospitality representative
of Mexico. \ street will be built. close
" Initiating the streets Of Mexican vii
lagos. from the basement of the cham
her OF commerce through the expo
sition grounds. and in the divisions
native Mexican industries viii be ex-
hibited-
IN one division a Mexican woman in
native dress viii be discovered in the
act Of grinding corn on the primitive
metate. used nowhere in the world but
in Mexico. In another division A ma
tive man viii be seen making ollas or
water jars. of clay A famous Mexican 4
expert Will mould. before the eyes OF Z
the visitor. wax figures or statuettes /
n poems hearing burdens. driving don /
l1ies. offering vegetables FOR sale and
many other figures familiar TO the
curiO seeker
The basket weaving Of the native will /
10 shown, further on down the street I
r the Mexican village. and in one sec
lion. number OF the handsomest ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

tive girls will be at work in native
I Mexican costume, making drawn work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
THE REPORTER
2o9 Trust Bldg.

Fl Paso, Tex Feb. Is, 1915
Dear Dr. ketehersdI glad be able to write you to-day
year since took your feel fine
had the least sign of Piles which YOU
treated
1t Is with pleasure that make such report after many
Of suffering and after having all kinds of other
mens had been skepca my Piles And
your treatment DID week any
pain whatever certainly wonderful and wish say, Doctor
that will be glad have you letter
any you please. that may
afflicted with Piles Z. R. LEE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

Organ, n. N, Mar. Srd, 1915.
Dear Doctor KhersdI called you 2sth reference
Piles from which had a long time
and after examined you told that
permanently week without pain LAYING me up in
bed skepcs tried great many
remarked the way Missouri and
had to be shown" glad state You YOU agreed
operated specialists in Dallas in
again specialist and told bv nv
brother the hOspatha
would do good after taking from YOU
all bleeding protusion stopped-and after five Treatments
glad that entirely cured and will gladly refer
all friends and publish in anv Won
proper Thanking for what have
been sufferer from Piles great many years. remain
Sincerely yours, 4. P RHODE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
GROWING INDTsTRY.

In 1906 there were $1,000 automobl .es
iu the United States-one for every
1000 souls. This year there are o.f45.-
66f automobiles. or one for every 40. In
ten years the motor vehicle industry
has increased so fold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

The Rev Edward y. Mellish. a chap
lain with the British forces in France.
has received the Victoria Cross for
conspicuous bravery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
REATTIFTLN SIMPLICITY.

The simplicity Of our flag IN fits
component parts shown in red, white
and blue. give It a beauty unrivalled
by the standard Of any other coun-
try.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
: A FEW OF MY MANY TESTIMONIALS :
!oRIGINALs GAM BE SEEN oEEICE

42OO clifton st, II Paso, Tex
Dear Dr. KetchersidI wish state am completely
cured of bad case of Piles and alterations TEN years
standing, after taking your painless treatment
would advise all sufferers Of Piles YOU for you viii
surely them without any pain being laid up bed
You can refer anyone to me- and will gladly all
municatons. With best wishes, remain
Yours sincerely, ". n COZINE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
MEXICO To BE REPRESENTED
IN SOIL PRODUCTS EXPOSITION

Mexican Government Will Have Special Exhibit and
There viii be Typical Mexican Village Mexican
Theater and Many Unique and Notable Dis
plays by individuals and Companies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

Globe, Ariz, June 10 1916.
Dear Doctor Ketchd:I consider for Piles of the
greatest discoveries of the taking
have felt signs Of the trouble YOU gave
have evidently effected complete certainly
pleasure in recommending my friends very grateful
for the relief that YOU gave pain whatever
from treatment but did experience relief
could have worked hard every day home With many
you kdc regards ard best wishes for YOUR
continued success, am,
Sincerely yours.
Il. 4. MARTINDALE.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Famous Dogs in
Hudson Coupty'S
Big Kennel Shoe
Prominent New Workers Make
Entries for Initial Annual
Exhibition.

Many of the aristoerats Of the canine
world will greet the judghy at the
first annual dog show OF the Hudson
County Kennel Club on Wednesday,
July 26, 1916, at Union Hill, y. j. As
the place is near to New York, ana easy
to reach, pany out-of-town entries have
been made. Over 500 dogs will be
actually benched, a remarkable entry
for this season Of the year.
Jitney buses will run from all fer
ries direct 20 the park for the con-
venience Of exhibitors and guests.
Among the most prominent exhibit
tors from New York are Mrs. Roy A..
Raney, Jacob Rupert, John G.. Bates.
Mrs F. Burke Roche, Mrs. Carl Ehler.
mann, Mrs. George Ehret, jr, Mrs.
+. K. Lincoln, Louis Lee Haggin. OF
Lexington, Kentucky; Mrs. VI. f. HARDY.
Mrs. Leo +. +. Wanner. Hamilton Fish
Webster. Willard d. Straight Francis
G. Lloyd and b. G.. Work.
Famous among the individual dogs
is the Belgian sheepdog Mouche.
which holds all the records of Bel.
GUM for police work in the criminal
world. lie is now the property of
the Englewood police department an d
will be managed at the show by OF
Ger Wybille. who Is well known as
a trainer Of police dogs.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Chick Evans Changed.

Discussing the matter of confidence
in putting, Wilfred Reid, the fine Eng
lish professional, who is q close stu
dent of the game, believes that Chick
Evans at last has cured his one and
only weakness.
Evans" said Reid, "was not only
putting we'll at Minikahda, but he was
putting with great confidence. He was
also putting in the orthodox way, with
old faults eliminated. He told me that
he had been putting far better this
spring than ever before, apd as he made
good at this part Of the game in the
open believe he will putt fully as well
in the amateur at Merton. If he does
| don't see how any one is TO beat him.
For this improved putting and the con-
fdence he now has on the greens have
braced up his entire game. In my
opinion Minikahda is certainly no more
than a stroke easier than Baltusrol.
Yet Evans won with 10 strokes less
than the championship called for last
June"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

"I have seen il stated" said Jerry
Travers recently, that the second shot
the mashie or the iron approach TO
the GREEN'S the most important shot
in golf. l doubt this very much. All
fine players have this, but in my opln-
ion the leading essential TO golfing sue
cess is control of the short game
putting and the chip shot from of the
green"
an tell you why figure this. Abil-
ity to putt well and 10 control short
chip shot not only cuts away many
strokes. but il also adds greatly 70 the
confidence of the long game and the
second shot as well. If man Is a
good putter and is able 20 get his chip
shots close, he can always figure that
even If he misses his drive or doesn't
get his approach on the green he can
still get down in 2 most Of the time.
But Il he is putting badly and can't
play the short chip, then he stands on
the tee with the knowledge that he
can't afford to make any mistake-that
he must play perfectly 10 the green to
get his par And this state of mind
isn't going to help the rest Of his game.
| have won championships when l was
driving badly. / won q championship
at Garden City in 1913 when was
playing my mashie poorly, hitting one
shot after another up in the heel. But
] have never won an important tournS-
ment in my life when | was putting
badly.