davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-09-07
Items from Tugaloo.

Tugaloo, September Crop pros
poets are indeed hattering. Cotton is
beginning to open.
Col. d. II. McClanahan and his fasci.
mating sister, Miss Kate, were visiting in
this vicinity yesterday.
d. f. Jones and family were visiting
friends down here yesterday.
w. G. johnson, our genial, handsome,
young friend of the Oakway section, was
visiting friend up the river yesterday.
e. =. Long, young business man of
Greenville, is visiting his uncle and aunt,
on Longs Hill.
Misses Susie Marlborough and Florence
IIughey, two charming young ladies
from Fairfield and Greenwood respec.
lively, are the guests of their uncle and
aunt, on Longs Hill.
We understand there is to be meeting
of farmers at South Union one day this
week for the purpose of organizing a
society of some sort. We hope it is not
for political purposes, as some such or
carnations have proved to be in the past.
We had quite a turbulent election at
South Union last Tuesday, few scraps.
We hope If the candidates in the second
primary send any, more whiskey down
here 1T won't be quit as beligerent as
the brand that was there at the first.
Hurrah for Aiken. l..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-09-07
Has Sold a Pile Of chsmbsr.ain's Goiiaii
Remedy.

| have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years and
it has given entire satisfaction. | have
sold pile of it and can recommend it
highly = Joseph Mckinney, Linton,
Iowa. You will find this remedy good
friend when troubled with cough or
cold. 1t always affords quick relief and
is pleasant to take. For sale by j. w.
Bell, Walhalla; Seneca Pharmacy and
w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-09-07
Items from Madison.

Madison, September 6.-Protracted
meeting at Old Liberty church, five miles
above this place, closed to-day with
twenty accessions to the church.
Miss Ollie Abes, of Augusta. Ca,
visited Misses Belle and Bessie Spencer
last week.
Mrs. j. E. Gaines and children. OF
Westminster, visited Mrs, Mary Duke
last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss May Broom has been very sick,
but her many friends are glad to see her
up again.
Misses Lille and Jessie Jenkins, OF
Westminster, have returned from a
weeks visit at G.. Couch's.
Dan Hicks and family, of Central, yis-
tied w. g. Duke last week
Billie Boy.
1t is said that Thos. Il. Watson, oi
Georgia, has accepted position ON the
New York American at $20, 900 year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-09-07
THE NEWS FROM SENECA.

|
treated at the Johns HOPKINS Hospi al
| Miss Sallie McCutcheop, after spend
ing the vacation in the lower part of the
State with her parents, has returned to
Seneca.
Miss Ethel MGtihee, of Westminster.
was the guest of Miss Vera Elrod several
days last week.
Miss Mabel Ramsay, Of Toccoa, Ca,
spent few days here last week as the
guest of her brother, Ed. Ramsay.
Miss Lula Giguilliat, after pleasant
visit of several weeks in the lower part
! of the State, has returned home.
Miss Stella Fincannon is spending q
few days in Anderson, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. o. W. Ashe.
Mrs. Rosa Arnold, of Westminster, is
clerking for Ruskin Anderson.
Miss Rachel Dickson, of Charleston,
is the guest of Mrs. w. S. Hunter.
Miss Mary Morgan, of Central, speit
several days here last week the guest of
Miss Stella Falls.
Mrs. j. A. Brock returned home Satur-
day, after spending several days in
Pickens.
Miss Carrie Stribling, of Anderson, is
here for few days, the guest Of Mrs.
Stokes Stribling.
Miss Annie Isbell is working at the
central Office during Miss Stella Fin
cannon's absence.
Miss May Thompson, after spending
the summer months with her parents in
Augusta, has returned to Seneca.
Miss Fannie Lowery was at home to a
number OF the young people ON last
Tuesday evening.
Miss Lois and Matte Hill spent few
heurs here Wednesday on their return
home to Anderson, after spending the
summer months in Jocassee Valley.
Master Harry and little Miss Yancey
Sligh are in Anderson with relatives dur
ing Mrs. Sligh's stay in Baltimore
Miss Eunice Hll of Anderson, spent
Wednesday i'll Seneca, the guest of Miss
Mary Cherry. She was on her return
home from .Joccasse Valley.
Miss Ditsy Ramsay, of Toccoa, Ga,
spent several days with relatives and
friends here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Hamilton spent
Thursday and Friday of last week in
Fort Madison Will, ro,o+;ro. o,d fr;o,,a,
Miss Etbe, pondIeton of ANorta %
spent several days here last week as the
guest of Miss Stella Falla.
Miss Rertba r.,wrerc. Of p;oho,s ;s
,t tho home of m Eaus sho g.
ro,,ed ot the s.roco II;r, S',hon,
Mice T ela ond MosItar n,;uor nou,o :,
Co,bonn oro ottord;no +ho So,ooo ne,
Scboo, They arc stov;ra ~ tho hon,e
of NJ ond Nrs E,.,,, S;..o
Mr. and Mrs Frap, S;tto, hovo no,od
70 town and viii maLe seroco t,,o;,
boma !, +ba f,+rra
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49, 90 - ",'' AZ 'af
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,
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maa A. w s.s;,S;n M no A'''' " tn'' anu
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hoa.,;, ~ ~; ~ ~ Wy " nS' M':n ono IL
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Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-09-07
Murdered His stepson.

Raleigh, September 81. A special from
range says: William Exum shot and
led his stepson, Guy Walstin, this af-
Uernoou at their home, about two miles
from Institute. A difficulty arose and
Exum went to the bureau drawer, took
out his pistol and shot Walstin through
the chest. The young man rushed into
his mothers arms for protection, when
Exum placed the muzzlc against Wal
stin's head and fred, blowing his brains
out. Exum is at large. lie and Wal
stin's mother were married about last
Christmas.
Stella Johnson, disreputable white
woman of sumter, aged 80, committed
suicide on Tuesday night of last week
by taking an ounce of laudanum. @
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-09-07

The Lutherans of Spartanburg have
paid $4,000 for lot and will build ten
Thousand dollar church.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
THE PoPUL1ST MANIFESTO.

fault of any doubt to Populist
opinions prevail in the public mind He has now given his
the world somewhat tiresome length but with
Hgore might perhaps recessness-whh leaves no room
ambiguity Mr. visions and dreamed dreams
induced not likely to be serious
K extensively contagious We are forced to the CONVICTION
either that he himself OF the conditions prevailing
throughout country and the world that he trying to trade
assumed the part OF those whom ne ad
dresses.
His efforts to establish comparison between the Hindus of
oppressed sers OF European countries the
one hand the United States upon the other
followers the bulk of the nation
will grotesque pitable Or these illus
of
ton which may fall unless incline hearts to Mr..
Watson and open Popust Establishments? Mr. Wat
domestic when have been similarly favored with
Judge Parer opinion Watson shall have remarkable
object lesson in family candor.
manifesto of this would be extremely mischevous if
addressed nation nfammatoy than the American
As the frebrand will be instantly quenched in the cold water
OF and sanity Mr. Watson dePoreS class hatred
and he he denounce greed while call
attention the opportunities for paging the property of
cracks the social edhce and he
proposes dragging down the whole fabric about
nasmuch the millennium yet in sight there
are still weak places and defects social organ
aon, but the remedies prescribed by Mr. Watson far
than the disease.
If we had any doubts Republican
the manifesto of the Popus candidate would them
The which he draws of President Roosevelt the
the picture of the kind of who would most adorn the Pes
national ship smoother
We told that Roosevelt straight cut Republican who
declares boldly for Republican principles, that he is
BUSH he behind blind he stands the OPEN This
al perfectly to 1t would add the expression OF Our con-
vicion that there America with keener and more
sympathetic insight into national needs with hearty
supply thm and that there who knows
1t will be done by frenzed appeals
popular passion by the noisy of the demagogue
President Roosevelt is above all else strong with tenn
Judgment because he has these and
indispensable qualities he is able to look at problem its
entirety upon upon his actions spirit
which reform without destroying and to advance with
certainty because he has the wisdom of the
moving patiently confidently along the lines of least
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Miss columbia.

~ makes an effort at concealment. If
he believes that the great passion of
life has come to him he is proud of
the fact, and, like Heine's lover, he
would, if he could, grasp the highest
pine from the mountains of Norway,
and dip it into the fires of Vesuvius,
that he might write with it all over
the earth, Il love thee!"
According to European standards
the American girl is notably a flirt.
Such a part as this one is in keeping
with the irresponsible career with
which she is credited by the world
abroad, and which has been likened to
the 'undulatory, capricious flight of
BIRDS
Yet this role is not in accordance
with the ideal of womanhood to which
her countrymen swear allegiance. Gen
orally speaking, she may be, as it is
claimed, in matters of love, mistress of
the situation. Yet mentally, morally,
hers is a lofty heritage. And, morally,
mentally, hers is a great opportunity.
Where the standards of life are high,
so, too, are the standards of love- AS
said that women poet, whose sonnets
from the Portuguese are classics in the
literature of love:
Whoever lives true life will love true
love"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
THE WOMAN VINO DELIGHTS IN FZhR7A7ION
PAYS DEARLY IN THE END FOR HER 7R/UMPHS

For her womanish folly she paid-first
her fair, queenly head.
What satisfaction can there be to a
girl who is gentle born and tenderly
matured to see any man with a barb
in his heart through her fault. like a
deer at the end of the chaser" How
can she rest without self-reproaches If
she knows that through her vanity the
night is long to one who loves her, as
he listens to the many hours come and
go, and come and go relentlessly?
And in nine cases out of ten, when
a mans life is embittered through
love, the girl whom he loved is direct
ly to blame. No man is warranted
fireproof; and she who touches the
match to the loose lumber which is
lying around in young fellows imag-
ination, gathered there for his castle
in Spain, is responsible for the con-
f1agration that ensues even if she did
mean no harm, but did it in careless
mood, just to see what would happen.
OF course there are thousands of
sophistries which may be offered in
her defense. Nature has endowed her,
perhaps, with a manner which seems
to imply so much more than she is
willing to say. Or she has naturally
smile so personal that every man who
sees it is sure that it is intended for
him alone. She may assert that never
once since the beginning of her ac-
quaintance with her luckless lover has
she thought of the possibility of their
ever becoming nearer than Gust
friends
But let whoever pleases believe this.
The first proposal that girl re-
ceives may actually be, as she de-
clares it is, $50 sudden" But the same
Is never true again. 1t takes wonder
fully little experience to make a wom-
an weatherwise in love. She is never
surprised by it q second time.
Both what man does and what he
fails to do, in his relations with her,
confess his preference long before his
words do. Besides, man in love rare
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Fashionable World
Is Rachng ITS Mind
Over Dress Problems

Here are the questions which are
agitatinG the fashionable world and
which will not be answered until the
final fall styles are launched: The fate
of the long basque for bodices; the de-
cree as to extenders for the bottoms
of skirts: the height of the bust line
and it's consequence among the corset
makers, and the sleeve and shoulder
mandates, saws the New York Sun.
Early in the spring basqued bodices
put in an appearance, but as yet they
have had little favor, except in circles
of the ultra fashionable. Coat tails,
indeed, have been seen, but as yet they
are classed by conservatives with the
spectacular. Skirts have diminished in
breadth, instead of widening. That is,
they are narrower at the top, and with
the preference for walking-length tall
or-mades are less unwieldy at the
hens. Few skirts that are bouffant
on the hips appear, even in evening
gowns. All, practically, are shirred,
tucked or plated and held in leash
nearly or quite to knee depth. This,
of course, does not include gauzes or
the thinnest silks. But, as yet, the
ugly, hunchy effects seen in the spring
on cloth skirts, which were full clear
to the waistband, have not been in
evidence in incoming models. 1t has
been matter of surprise to many that
the hip yoke has again appeared in
tailor-mades. But such is a fact, or
al. effect, in some of the smartest mod
els But the hip yoke is less pro-
nounced than 1T was two or three sea-
nd fC for
There is less talk about the crinoline
than there was in the spring. 1t is a
matter of congratulatiOn to women
who clanor for a minimum of weight
in their toilets that the silk under
skirts that have just come from the
other side have no interlinings Of hair
cloth and no reeds or wires in the
hens, as it was predicted they would
have this fall.
The raising of the bust line and the
increasing vogue of close-fitting bod
ices that show the lines of the figure
is responsible for a host of new ma
nipulations and treatments. There are
no darts, the material being drawn and
draped over a fitted lining, but this is
accomplished in divers ways.
Surplice effects are seen on many of
the new blouses and in conjuction with
them are pretty ribbon and velvet in
Productions. Waistcoat suggestions
are common in the use of two or three
wide folds of velvet, which shade from
dark to light or combine contrasting
tones. These I'LL in crossed fronts and
leave V-shaped openings at the top to
be filed with lace. On a model from
Paris there is a novel arrangement
in two straps of velvet which cross
the broad lace yoke and are caught in
the middle by big gilt and jeweled
ornament of barbaric design.
Colored embroideries. preferably Of
Oriental design and coloring, are in
iroduced everywhere. They appear
oftener as little touches of brilliance
in insets than in entire vests, cuffs ana
collars. Gold braid lights up many a
ravishing toilet of either silk or lace.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Some Delicious Dishes
That Can Be Prepared
With Fall Vegetables

Writing in the October Housekeeper
Elizabeth w. Morrison gives the fol-
lowing delicious ways of utilizing au-
tumn vegetables:
BAKED EGG PLANT.
Wash, but do not peel, put IN a
deep pot Of boiling water and cook
until tender. for thirty minutes; re-
move from water and cut slice from
top; scoop out pulp carefully: chop
the pulp; season with salt. paprika,
two tablespOOnfuls parsley, half
pound cooked and minced ham: filI
shell; sprinkle with fine cracker
crumbs mixed with egg yoIk and bake
in oven for thirty minutes. When
serving garnish with sliced tomatoes.
GREEN PEPPER STUFFED.
Proceed as In former receipt to
cupful boiled rice, half that amount Of
left over minced meat; mix, then sea-
son with butter. pepper. salt; add one
beaten egg; fill peppers and bake
twenty minutes in hot oven.
VEGETABLE PIE.
Line a deep buttered dish with bis
cult crust, then fill with alternate
layers Of parboiled potatoes cut
an eighth OF an inch thick; carrots,
turnips and onions cut thin as waters:
minced parsley. salt and pepper. Make
a pint sauce Of the consistency OF
cream, of water, -four and butter, or
beef stock If handy; pour over and
through the contents: bake IN hot
oven thirty minutes. Serve hot.
POTATOES AU GRATIN.
Boil cubes Of potatoes until almost
tender; then drain and cover with
cream or a cream sauce made Of milk
and thickened with -four. Stew in
this seasoned sauce for ten minutes:
pour into a cheese shell, either Edarn
or pineapple, cover with cracker
crumbs and grated cheese On tops
set several thicknesses Of cloth on a
pan to brown in hot oven. Garnish
with sliced tomatoes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

Tomorrow "Lohengrin" will be heard
in the land from the rising Of the sun
till the setting of the same-and for
some hours thereafter.
And by the way. speaking Of ''Lohen-
grin" is it within the memory OF the
present generation to have seen a nup-
tial professional to any other tune
Wagner, your pardon-than this fune-
real anthem?
Well, anyway. tomorrow it's going
to be as popular as Down Where the
Wurzburger Flows"
There's the Chase-Donaldson we'd
ding at the home of the brides parents.
to be celebrated by the Rev. William
K. Guthrie. A night wedding it will
be, and the bride and her bonny band
of attendants will make a mighty pret-
ty picture.
over in the green hills of Piedmont
a pretty nest awaits the bride.
Then, there is the big wedding Of
Miss Marie Claire Adam and Clarence
Music at Sacred Heart church.
A stunning maid is Miss Adam. Sure
Iy she should be a stunning bride in
her regal robes.
1t has always seemed a trifle bOur-
geois to discuss intimate things like
wedding presents and trousseaux in
print, but the temptation is Irresistible
to just merely whisper that Miss
Adams trousseau is exquisite in de-
tail. Partisan or local? Whichever it
be. the verdict must remain the same.
Why not? What's in a name?
Joseph NJ. Cudahy and his fair bride
Miss Jean Norton who was-have
made a nuptial promise to visit the
sister of the groom, Mrs. Jack Casserly,
before the honeymoon sets.
The wedding at Nebraska City was
an affair of magnificent detail, in
which four carloads of palms and bios
SONS formed an incident. And roses
by the thousands. That sounds almost
Californian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Casey of
Chicago were entertained at dinner
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Denslow Ford at the st. Francis.
tentiOn during her visit to San Fran
cisco. She is distinctly a Western
type of young matron, chic, clever and
on good terms with the profound
science of gowning-which is in truth
| an inherent gift in woman.
On Friday, November 4. Edward
| Greenway-genial, rotund, happy Ned
| Greenway. will celebrate his birthday
/ at the Palace. Now, ordinarily, ceIe-
| brating birthdays is rather a tame
sort of thing, but not so the birthdays
| of the debonair Edward-Oh, no.
And following the coffee and cigars
Will the first Friday Night Assembly
/ flare forth at the Palace. under the
| guidance, to be sure. of Mr.. Green
way. Who else, pray?
| Lucky the maids who are on the
| gilded list-and lucky the maids who
win-the favors of the mighty thereat.
Will the debutantes show their GOV
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
HE WAS MILLING

Mrs. Henpeck (reading)-The mis-
sionaries in China are sending out ap-
peals for wives.
Henpeck-That so? Well, they can
have you.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Words Cheaper Than Stones.

George Meredith, whose novels deal
with English high life, lives simply.
He built himself house not long ago.
1t was charming, but small.
A young woman with. letter of in
PRODUCTION visited Mr.. Meredith as his
home was being completed. With
some pride he showed her over the
building, but she, little disappointed,
said:
I'm your books you describe huge
castles and spacious baronial halls,
but when you come to build you put
up little bit Of house like this.
Why is it?"
1T is because" replied the poet,
words are cheaper than stones"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

THE girl who firts does not dare
to look sad. A pensive face must
have a clear conscience and a good
record behind 1t, else truly does 6ue
weep alone-and not that merely, she
weeps with the derisive fingers Of the
multitude pointing at her tears. says
Dorothy Fenimore In the Chicago
Journal.
For if stories once gain circulation
about a girls heartlessness, or a girls
indiscretion, the subject of them is
watched, by eyes sharper than those
Of squirrel after nuts, for any evil
dences of conscious guilt
When the f1irt is unhappy, pride must
buoy her up. She must laugh down the
rain in her bosom, though her breath
comes SO short that it hurts her. She
must keep bright the light of her eyes,
though sunlight looks dim to their
vision. She must keep a smile on her
lips, though, unguarded, they trernble.
She must make her life one tiresome
succession Of poses.
Few girls count the cost when they
begin the merry sport of Irritation. 1t
line four-in-hand. 1t is exhilarating to
feel the spirit of a force stronger than
yourself quiver along the lines that
you hold in your slender fingers. 1t is
intoxicating to see every one whom
you pass turn to look after you. Yes,
the whole experience acts on the blood
like wine.
The morning head" is quite another
thing, however, especially If you have
to go about your business as If nothing
were the matter. And you are pretty
certain to have 1t sooner or later.
1 doubt If there was ever yet a
woman f1irt who did not pay high for
her triumphs. Take for an illustrious
example Mary Queen Of Scots-whom
Maurice Hewitt thus describes in "The
Queens QUAR-: "She meant no harm,
but she must always bewitch some
thing, girl or boy, poet or little dog"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
i: THE SMART SET =
BY SALLY SHARP.

|, little feet on the floor? A few-Just
a few. 'Tis said that the first dance
will be primarily a bellies dance. And
why not? Are not the bellies the
debutantes of yesterday?
On Thursday Captain H. P. Young
will start East, taking leave Of his
fancee till the berries grow red in
December. And then the wedding
bells will ring.
Lucky chap In choosing the last
lovely daughter Of the Voorhies
household he has chosen a maid who
possesses an art rarely seen in smart
set maidens-the art Of perfect home
keeping-and this but one of her arts,
not the least of which is that Of Ia
pestry painting.
Edgar D. Peixotto and his Gotham
bride arrived on Sunday night and are
temporarily quartered at the Palace.
In day r'two the young peo' lie viii
announce an "at home" at the hotel,
when the friends of the Peixottos-and
of the thrice lucky groom. in particu-
lar-win : hidden to meet the bride.
The Locust-street home promises to be
ready for its occupants rather earlier
than expected, and domestic accesso-
ries Of a new domicile are already fill
ing the happy groom with woe.
Mrs. ]. George Leibold Is taken
apartments in the Empire and viii be
'at home" on second Mondays.
Miss Gertrude Van Wyck will give a
tea tomorrow afternoon IN honor OF
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Callaghan, who
is visiting from Salt Lake City. Only
the most intimate friends have been in
vited and the pleasure that attends in
formality will abide.
Nine. Francisco was the honored
guest at a reception given yesterday
afternoon at the ST. Francis. Miss
Jean Pollok was the hostess. During
the busy hour the red room was gay
with smartly gowned women. who had
come to bid a social welcome to the
fair song-bird of our city. who will sing
for charity on Friday night. The white
and gold concert hall at the ST. Fran
els will fittingly inaugurate it's musi-
Gales with that affair, with two chari-
ties dear to the hearts of all women
the benefciaries-the Maternity and
the Lying-In hospitals.
Miss Pollok was assisted in receiving
by Miss Susan McEwen. Among those
who called during the afternoon-and
many remained for chat-were Mrs.
Richard E. Mulcahy, Mrs. Marshall A
/ Newhall. Mrs. d. S. Lisberger, Mrs. l..
L. Baker, Mrs. Q. NJ Belshaw, Mrs z.
/ K. Johnstone. Mrs. c. d. Ford, Mrs
Fernando Pfngst, Mrs. Charles J.
Deering, Mrs. Livingstone jerks, the
Misses Johnston, Mrs. Walter Nc
| Gavin. Mrs A. T. Vogelsang, Mrs. L. r.
Larzalere, Mrs c. L. Alderman, Mrs.
H. F. Dutton, Mrs. George d. Cooper,
Mrs. G. B. Somers. Mrs. W. d. Fenni-
more, Mrs. John d. SibleY, Mrs. Adam
Andrew, Mrs. w. K Guthrie, Miss
Everding, Miss Jessie McNab and Mrs.
Phipps-