davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-27

Piles Cured ia U ol- Days
Your druggist will refund nohSS if PALo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles n6to IA days
The frst application gives Ease erd Rest. Eoc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-27
Fresh FiShl

So far as possible l will have on
hand for the trade fresh and salt
water fish Wednesdays and Fridays
of each week. 5 r EPPS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-27

No person is poor who has a
normal body, good health, clear
eye and a clean mind.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-27

January lst is noted for two
things. 1t brings in a new year and
a grist of bills.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-27

A gift with string tied to it is,
of less value than the string.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-27

Obituaries. Tributes Of Respect
Resolutions of Thanks, Cards Of Thanks
and all other reading notices, not NEWS.
viii be charged for at the rate OF one
cent q word for each insertion.
All changes of advertisements and
all communications must be In this office
before TUESDAY NOON in order to
appear in the ensuing issue.
All communications must be signed
by the writer, not for publication unless
desired, but to protect this newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Advertisements to be run IN Special
solumnone cent word each Issue, mini.
mum price 25 cents. to be paid for tn
advance.
Legal advertisements, $l.00 per inch
arst Insertion, so cents per inch each
subsequent insertion.
Rates on long term advertisements
very reasonable. For rates apply at
his Office.
In renting checks or money orders
make payable % eo....,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14
NOW REALIZES MEANING
OF AUTO-lNTOXICATlO

w. NJ. Stockdell breezed into Day
tOna Tuesday afternoon from Jackson
vile seated at the wheel of his Sim
pick and is registered at the Hamilton
hotel. When asked about his trip, Mr..
StOckdell said: Did you see that
comet that went up the beach at half
past three; that wasn't comet-that
was me driving better than sixty. With
that beach drive. every day should be
the Fourth of July with Daytona mo-
florists. No dust. no motor cops. moth
ing to do but step on her and let her
go. l know now what they mean by
auto-intoxication."
Accompanying Mr.. Stockdel is r.
c. Hampton. Florida representative OF
the General Roofing company. Last
year Ham" was some speed boy him
self, but he is married now and that
makes a difference. He states that
the General Roofing company has in
creased it's capitalization TO $25,O0O.-
900. changed its name to the Certain
teed Products company bought three
additional mills and opened thirty
more warehouses in as many different
states since the advent of 1917. Ham
called on Don Morris and congratulate
ed him upon having been beaux of
the Elks' ball according to a wireless
received in Jacksonville
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14
!. !. 4 !. !. !. + .
!. A SUPREME MUSICAL .
!. GIVEN DAYTONA .
J.
I. :. !. :. !. !. = !. < I .

Before very large. discriminating
and fashionable audience from Dayto-
Ma and vicinity, Albert Spalding, Am
ericas greatest violinist gave a SPLEEN
did concert on Tuesday evening at the
New Daytona theatre, assisted by
Loretta Del Vale, prima donna of the
Royal Opera house Of Prague.
Undoubtedly, never before has
DaytOna been so fortunate, in being
afforded such a rare musical treat,
as these two musicians offered and
the Music department of the Paimet-
to club, with Mrs. w f. Hitchcock
as leader. is to be congratulated for
having presented to Daytona, a con
cert OF such a high order by gilt-edge
artists.
Perfect mastery of his loved instru-
nent" fully describes the renditions
by Spalding. Like the fashioning OF
a colorful bouquet. he carried his hear
ers spell-bound through the concert.
His Sonata. Devils Trill by Tartini
was very beautiful and of such a wide
range that his ability was brought to
hight. His technique is marvellous. his
varying moods beautiful, and his bow
ing graceful. Each number was won
derful but perhaps from standpoint
of technique Paganinis Concerto in
ID showed to the greatest advantage
his skill and perfection. The Hunga-
ran Dance No. l, Alaba anna and the
PolOnalSe III ID were included in his
presentation, each giving u different
color and mood to his playing.
DVorak HumoresQue included in the
many encores which he generously
gave, was especially beautiful and
never could its author have executed
1t with keencr perception, than did
Mr. Spalding
With a charm of personality Lor-
eta Del Vale gave her wonderful
voice 10 her listeners Her perfor-
nance was marvellous, displaying her
Iull, sweet clear voice. with the deli
cate coloring of her dramatic ability.
Tier voice is strong, ringing clear as
q bell. and even her highest notes are
rounded and clearly cut as diamond.
Her range IS very wide. with especial
~ fine sustaining qualities. even to the
last note. Included III her presenta-
tons were Nergebliches Strandchen.
Nandoiine Air of the Magic Flute.
the Bell Song from "Lakme" and the
Last Rose OF Summer from Martha. =
her rendltlons compelled several en-
cores which captivated her hearers.
Andre Benoist presided at the piano
with an artisticness and skill which
made him an important factor in the
evening supreme pleasure.
Every seat was occupied, and rapt
attention marked the audience from
the opening Of the concert until the
close
The members OF the music depart
ment acted as ushers including Mrs
W. f. Hitchcock, Mrs. NJ L. STANLEY
| Mrs j. f. Rawlings. Mrs. Arthur Otis.
Mrs NJ T. Cornwall. Mrs K +. Stew
ems, Mrs.~Alvlere Nillisan, Mrs. {. {.
Bohannon Mrs. W Z, Wharton.
Misses May Jolley. AIable Morgan.
Lee Bowers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14
+ ++++$+S ++++++.+
!. !.
(. WOMAN GOLFER OF =.
(. INTERNATIONAL FAME =.
+ GUEST AT BENNETT =.


An interesting personality at the
Bennett is Mrs. c. H. Nanderbeck. OF
Philadelphia, Pa, who last year held
the wOmans international golf cham
piOnship. Mrs Vanderbeck's game
was the sensation of the Lake Forrest
Golf tournament year ago when she
defeated Mrs. Gavin. holder of the
English championship. and Miss Sterl-
ing, who now holds the international
championship. Mrs. Vanderbeck lost
the championship by default when she
did not play in the tournament this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbeck and Mr.
and Mrs. HI. A. Pepper. of Philadel-
phia. are touring Florida and will
spend the next week in Daytona Her
charming personality and unspoiled
enthusiasm make Mrs Vanderbeck
one of the most sought for members
of the hotel colony
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14
......-.-.-.-..ss.~-... .s.t-.s..s~f~f..SS..S..SS
: /
:. SOCIAL CALENDER -.
:. y.
Observation-Disclosures. ........s....-...:.-.-...

Wednesday pierrot Z Pierrette cos
tune dance at the Palmetto club
house, Mr. and Mrs. ". Z. Corn
wall entertaining.
Card party i'll Green room at
RidgeW ood hotel.
Thursday Regular meeting Palmetto
club at 2:30. With Peace Pageant
and special music
German-American MaSque ball at
the Arcade.
Saturday Weekly hops at Ridgewood,
Despland and Prince George ho-
tells.
concert at Casino Bur
goyne by fuckers orchestra at
2::30 O'Clock
NEXT WEEK.
Card party at Palmetto club Civ
en- by Mrs. Stafford Sherman Az
cry and Mrs William s Walcott
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14
Greece's Petroleum Snr,noc

Petroleum springs il Greece. de-
scrloeo 10y historian OF 100 years
before Christ end Viewed during the
succeeding z,@oo years as nothing
more than curiosities, are soon to be
exported by capitalists OF the vicinity.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14
Judgment,

IN the white light OF history, be-
Iore the tribunal OF justice. We shall
not be judged for what We seem to
De or have achieved. but for what We
are and by what We have tried to do.
Selected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
DIR. COUSINS TO
BE CORPS MAJOR

Portland, Me-, May 9.-Deserved rec
ognition of the efforts of DR.. William
l.. Cousins to arouse the physicians of
Maine to the need of volunteering their
services in behslf of the country, is
given in his appointment as major in
the medical reserve corps.
Announcement was made Tuesday
Of the honor that had been conferred
upon him and at noon DR.. Cousins left
for Washington to confer with the Of
ficials there. 1t is expected that he will
remain at the Capital until the latter
part of the week.
DR.. Cousins is one of the most prom
Inent members OF the medical profess
sion in the State of Maine and has for
some years conducted a large private
hospital In the Deering district. A few
weeks ago. it will be remembered. he
ISSUED q call for a meeting of Maine
physicians in this city for the purpose
of presenting to them the need of the
nation for service on their part, and
there was a rousing response. Not on
ly did . large number of doctors from
all parts of Maine attend. but when
the call came for volunteers there was
an exceedingly gratifying response.
1t will be pleasing to DR.. Cousins
many friends and well wishers to know
that this public spirited citizen has
received the appointment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
EASTERN LEAGUE
"OPENS THURSDAY

Portland, Me-. May 9.--Weather Man
willing, the Eastern League starts play
tomorrow in four cities of the circuit,
Portland is at Lawrence. Springfield at
Worcester. Hartford at New London
and Bridgeport at New Haven.
The rain and cold weather has re-
tarded workouts of the candidates for
the teams in all eight cities but the
n;agnatEs have a certain feeling of
satisfaction that they didn't start their
schedule earlier for the monetary loss
would have been enormous.
Manager Clarity isn't just sure who
will be pitcher against Lawrence to-
morrow but Portland wants the open
ing game and will go after it from the
umpire's call for play ball" Jimmy
Lynch may get the call for the start
tomorrow. He has been showing wen
at Bayside and seems to be In fit con-
dition.
For the game here the following day
when the biggest opening ever sched-
uled In a minor league city is planned.
Dick Tuckey will be the Portland
twirler and that means that the ball
game will not be the bioomer that is
often the case on an opening day.
Tuckey Is a heady HEAVIER as well as q
clever performer and no crowd Is big
enough to jar him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
SK0WHEGAN Loses
TO LAWRENCE HIGH

The Skowhegan high school base
ball team lost to Lawrence high
school of Fairfield In a game played
at Fairview park late Wednesday
afternoon. Only six innings were play
cd, the rain stopping the game, and
the final score stood to in favor
of the visiting nine. Skowhegan got
FIVE hits during the game, and the Wis
! itors succeeded in getting six. while
the errors stood two for Lawrence and
five for Slsowhegan. Jacobs Of the To-
cal team getting two base hits. The
lineup was as follows:
Skowhegan Fl. S--French 1b, Thorn
son p. Taylor Oh, Carriveau c, Jacobs
IS, Lessard 3b, Lacasce IF, Paul IT.
Pulsifer CT.
Lawrence H. S-Lawry p, Gregory
20, Blackstone 1b, Ware c. Priest SIS
Fogg Ii, Pooler RI. Brophy 3b, Ladd CT
Lawrence ...............2 0 l.
SKOWhegan ............O Q o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
Mcrss- Kittredue

the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Villa m
shepherd Kittredge Of s Belfast ave-
nue. was the scene OF happy occa-
sion Wednesday evening. when their
daughter. Sybil Mae, was united IN
marriage to Edward Longworth Morss
OF BOSTON. In the presence OF reIat,yoe
OF the bride and groom, also intimate
trlends. The house was tastefullv dec-
GRATED with evergreen. roses and hva.
cinths. with daffodils In the parlor ana
roses In the dining room.
The ceremony took place in tho -,
Tor AT o'clock and was conducted nv
Rev A. Francis Wslch, pastor of Tho
winthrop street Unlversalist church
AS the bridal party entered the nor-
Tor the Wedding March from Mende,s-
ssohn was prettily rendered by M.
Maurice Priest. The bride was piven
away by her father.
The bride looked very pretty In :,
incoming vown OF society satin ana
point d'csnrit. with cap veil Of tuna
and cnrried shower bouquet OF lilies
CT tho valley, while her matron NJ
honor. Mrs. Is. r.. Bither. wore n dr.ss
OF rose satin and tulie and Carried a
bouquet or sweet peas The yroop u,a :
attended by his brother, PhlllIn
MORSE. an best man. Francis Mor., :,
Philadelphia acted as usher.
Following the ceremony conura,,,.
lions wore In order. during which ~
IreNi'msnts OF salads. ices. hot rolls
nuts etc. were served BY Mrs. a. ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
HOLD THE WRITINGS
Charged with Child Murder at
DOver-FOXcroft

Dover-Foxcroft. Me-, May 9.-Algy
3. Whiting and his wife, Lucy Withee
Whiting, were held for the grand jury
OF the September term of court and
committed to Jail without bail, late
Tuesday night, on the charge Of the
murder Of the infant child, which Mr..
Whiting claims to have been found
dead in the banking Of his house
about four miles out on the morning
Of April 4.
The hearing took up all day and sew
efai hours Tuesday night before Re-
corder William II. Dwyer Of the Pts
cataquis municipal court. The State
was represented by County Attorney
James II. Hudson and Harry Lee
smith appeared for the respondents,
The court room was crowded and
much Of the testimony, particularly
by the physicians, is unprintable. The
State called II witnesses and Is were
sworn by the defense, including Mr..
and Mrs. Whiting. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
$37,250,000 Daily
Says Andrew Bonar Law
U. S. Aid to England in Finances and in Other
Ways of Greatest Va lue - Germans M de
Many Mistakes But r esourcefu]

London. May 9, 4.45 P. Mn NOV
ing vote Of credit for e500,030,C00 In
the House Of Commons today, An
drew Bonar Law. chancellor Of ex-
chequer, said that the alarming fea-
ture of the figures was that they rep
resented a total daily expenditure ST.
5c.oC0.
Mr.. Bonar Law said the aid which
America already had given in addi-
ton to financial assistance was OF the
greatest value and would become in
creasingly important as the weeks ad-
vanced.
The vote of credit moved by Cham
cellor Bonar Law brings the total
since the outbreak of the war to e4,-
642 coo, COO, with the exception of the
credit Of f55N. 100000 voted in Febru-
airy the credit asked today was the
largest single amount during the war.
The expenditure, said the chancel-
Tor. had recently exceeded the esti-
mate and had averaged 1850, 900
daily OF the expenditure for the first
IS days Of the financial year e2,Ooo,-
600 q day had gone to the allies and
the dominions. The budget estimate
for this use was about f1,0O0,000 a day
so the estimate was exceeded by ST.
100000 daily. America, however. con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
FREEPORT MAN
CHIEF CHEMIST

Freeport, Me-. May 9--Henry G. Prit-
ham. native of Freeport, graduating
from Freeport High school in 1897 and
from the University of Maine in 1901,
in the college of technology. has been
appointed by the Civil Service Commits
sion as chief chemist in charge of the
Frankford Arsenal at Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Pritham was selected from a long
list of applicants for this position.
Since leaving the Orono Institute. Mr..
Pratham has been with the r. w. Hunt
& Co. Of Chicago; Smith, Emery & ca.
of San Francisco; ]. T. Williams g. Son
OF Bristol. Tenn, and others. For the
past six years he has been chief chem
list for the Remington Arms Company
of Bridgeport. Conn. and he is consid-
cred an authority on primers and
smokeless powders. His ability az a
research chemist has been demonstrate
ed by successful inventions which have
been adopted by this concern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
COLBY COLLEGE
Student Council Regular Meet
ing-Senior Hop Committee
Meets-College Men Going to
Plattsburg

The Colby baseball team received very
serious setback in Tuesdays practice
when Fanny" Gateley. first string pitch
er. slid into third base and fractured
leg. His right leg was fractured between
the knee and the ankle and the ligaments
/ badly torn. This will put him out Of the
game for the, rest Of the season. prob
ably, and put the whole of the pitching
burden on Rollo Pagan, klain and some
second string men. The team has put in
some strenuous practice since Bowdoin
/ played in Waterville and are now deter
mined to come back strong in the cham
plonship race.
| The Student Council held its regular
meeting Wednesday Afternoon in Faculty
room in Chemical hall.
The senior hop committee held a meet
, ing at the Delta Epsilon house Wednes-
day afternoon at which plans were laid
for the annual senior hop scheduled for
| Commencement week.
The following men have been ordered
| to report at Plattsburg Officers Reserve
Training Camp: Hugh Spencer Pratt II
of Corning, n. Y; Norman d. Latin IS
of Corning, n. y: Thomas F. Joyce II OF
Brooklyn, n. Y; Harold S. Brown II of
Waterville, and Howard A. Hill IS CT Wa
| terviue.
| The following men have been elected as
junior class officers for Presentation day
Of Commencement week: Chaplain, j. G..
| Perry of Camden; marshal, r. c. Whiting
i OF Cambridge; orator. Herbert L. New
man of Kingfeld: historian, A. Fl. Patter-
son of Attleboro, Mass; awarding of
gifes. G. E. Irgersoll of Brooklyn, n. Y;
/ presentation OF class gift, NJ. A. Philbrooll
OF Stonington: ode committee Norman D.
Latin Of Corning, y. Y, Ellsworth Prince
of Madison and Howard G. Boardman Of
| Islesboro
| The junior class Of the womens division
has elected the following officers for Pre-
sentation day exercises of Commence
ment week: Poet, Lucille Rice; historian,
! Doris Andrews: ode committee, Dorothy
Roberts, Isabel Wing. Winnifred Greeley.
Plans are now in progress under the d.
rection Of the junior class for the Ivy day
festivities. The parts for the junior play
"A Midsummer Nights Dream have been
assigned as follows: HessIan, Eunice
Chase; Egeus. Jennie Sanborn: Philostate
| Hazel Whitney: Lysander, Isabel Wing:
Demetrius, Doris Andrews; Lucy, Marion
Horne: Bottom. Gladys Craft: Flute, Cor
nelia Kelley; Lunt. Winnfred Greeley:
stamelng. Gertrude Megquier: Hippo,yta,
Helen Kimball; Hernia, Marion Lewis;
Helena, katherine Sturtevant; Puck, Ma
~ Jordan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10

tinued the chancellor. had acted with
promptitude for which the nation
could not be too grateful.
She had not only promised but actu-
ally afforded financial assistance to
Great Britain's allies and he therefore
hoped that the budget estimate of ex-
penditure under this head would be real.
lied.
For the first period Of the vote Of
credit last year. Mr.. Bonar Law said,
the daily expenditure was 4.S20,Q00
pounds and for the corresponding Pc
Rod this year 100000 pounds. The
present vote would carry the govern
ment on until about August /.
Dealing with the financial consequen-
ces of the entry of the United States
into the war the chancellor said the
Germans had shown resourcefulness in
organizing but they had made many
mistakes. their principal one being their
misunderstanding OF human nature De-
spite the success which had attended
the submarine warfare-and 1t might
be possible this country would have to
display great staying powers-he had
no doubt that the Germans on the bal
ance, had lost enormously by adding
one of the greatest nations Of the world
to their enemies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
Funeral Of Gen. Levi M. Poor

Funeral services for the late Gen.
Levi NJ. Poor We're held at the home
8 Gannett street. at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. in the presence Of the
FAMILY and many friends. among the
latter being representatives Of the va
rious fr1ternal organizations of which
Gen. Poor was a member, they being
the Grand Army Of the Republic. the
h.lks. the Masonic bodies and the Odd
Fellow bodies. Among others present
was delegation from the Gannett
publishing house
The service was conducted by Rev.
A. Francis Walch OF the winthrop
street Universalist churcn and the
Grand Army service was conducted
by a delegation from Seth Wi,,j, ms
Post The floral tributes were heau-
tiful and in profusion Among them
were q number Of set pieces from the
various fraternal organizations and
many from friends. the casket helm,
literally banked with beautiful flow.
ers.
The remains will be taken this
morning to Gen. Poor's old home In
Sears'nont for interment in the nm
lily lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
7BHAR h|ILL|KEN
Washington Commit
teemen Listen to
Governor
Chairman of Federal Council of
Churches Committee

Washington. D. c., May 9.-Hon. Carl
E. Milliken. Governor of Maine. present
ed today before the Senate committee
on agriculture. at the capitol the reso-
lutions adopted by the Federal Council
OF Churches advocating prohibition OF
the liquor traffic as war measure
Governor Milliken is chairman of the
special committee appointed by the
council.
The resolutions stated that the seven
billion pounds of food product now an
nually used for manufacture OF fer.
mented and distilled liquor would sup
ply the food requirements of seven mil
lion men for one year and would re-
quire the labor of $4,000 farmers to re-
produce. Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylva-
MIA and Rev. Charles Stelzle of New
York also addressed the committee of
agriculture briefly as members of the
special committee of the Federal Coun-
Gil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
b0THNIk TIE-UP
About Ninety Thousand
Tons Released
Sweden British Agreement Is
Perfected Wednesday

Stockholm. May .. Via London
Approximately 10000 tons of Allied
shipping which has been tied up,in the
Gulf of Bothnia since the beginning of
the war will be released az the re-
suit OF an agreement between Great
Britain and Sweden, which was per
fected today.
Sweden secures as its part of the
bargain the release of it's ships, laden
with foodstuffs and other necessaries,
which have been detained in British
harbors.
The official statement regarding the
agreement says that thereby the coun-
try's wheat requirements until the next
harvest. will be met providing the
present system of raticning is stead
lastly adhered to even If. as there Is
reason to fear the harvest is late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
CAPTURED IN water
officer on Motor Cycle Pursues
Alleged Auto Thief

Boston, May "a motor cycle off,
GERS pursuit of an alleged automobile
inner today ended in Jamaica pond
when Patro'man George Lyons Of this
city captured the fugitive after
swimming race and a struggle in the
water
Lyons who with other officers. was
looking Tor a stolen car. sighted one
answering the description on Jamaica
PARKWAY and drawing his revolver
urought 1t to a stop. The two men in
.ne automobile fed and one who gave
ms name as William c. Stewart. Of
nrooNlne' was overpowered by Brook
me oh1cers in the woodland beside
'ne road. The other ran to the shore
=. Jamaica pond and started to swim
across. Officer Lyons stroked out be.
nu nim In pursuit. He overlook his
n'a. IN the middle Of the pond and
.riea 10 bring him ashore. A feht en-
saeo' the men treading water to keep
anoa' ana Lyons took the man pris-
"ntr atter struggle which threat
enec 10 involve drowning. Brought
a q, TIE captive said he was Arvin
-. Dnval Of the Dorchester district
DUN men were charged with the
larceny or the automobile