davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
Yoca( ano ncrsonal.

--Bnggics. harness, White Hickory
wagons. II. f. Alexander, Walhalia.
u. NJ Ward, OF Pclzcr, spent an hour
or two in Walhalla last Sunday.
DIR. w. II. Doyle. Of Seneca was "on
the Pike among friends last Thursday.
Hats at halfpricc during our annual
clearance salo December to3l.
K. =. Cochran, Seneca
See notice Of private sale IN anon or
column Here is Il chance to get house
hold goods at a bargain.
- Miss Maud Kay, of l}clton spent
Thanksgiving, Day with her mother, Mrs.
j. II. Kay, and family, in Walhalla.
Wanted Yonr turkeys, chickens
and eggs at the kcowcc Hotel, Seneca.
Best prices paid.
Every IIcptasoph is urged to attend
tho meeting tomorrow night. Officers
will be elected for tho ensuing year
"A. Rae Dendy, of Lake Toxaway, y.
c., spent several days last week with his
parents, Capt and Mrs. S. *. Dcndy.
Soc j. a. (. Brock at Seneca, when YOU
have chickens, butter aud eggs 10 Sell.
Highest prices paid. CASH.
--Clin f. Fncannon, of tile Southern
Hallway mail service, spcnta Shor, while
last week in Walhalla among friends.
Enck'S Junior Range cooks per
icctly, Absolutely frcc.
Seneca Hardware Go.
Mrs. A.HC. Mcrricl<. who las been
spending some time in Columbia with
hcr husband returned home last week
Soc tho SIX dnl III orr winlow tI,,i
wc nrc .toin% to n,yr nwnv IL nnr cmss
tomnrs ('hriStmoS nvc
Wa lho llp nIptr IN
Miss EIorcnrc Norris onr of prn.
|ncc's ropular comfy trachn,s srrn,
srvcr,l' aoys ammo fr;cnls in lv,ih,II,
recently
Strnyed blnc,, barrow nio with rna
spots, aIont two months old Rrwnrd
if rctu,nrd "ioCy 81 Shrri,n WolI,Il,
-,J i Erocl, Srncco III, n,, co.,,
FOR bnttcr chickens And cuos ~
/,
thoaist churrh III L 'eyrnintt nj nnlf.n,.t
y o,clock XII inyi,el +
pn.,HN u,,,,.
= ~, Nh P''hN ~ we
mnrnina n n n,,,;,iisS, ,,'ilS
mvitrd ''"'''''S
r,, III, 1,o,, ,
- NJ ~, ~
,nnk ! ncrfrrtly Snnnco INV, IIari, "a au = y
,a l. T., J, ~ NJ
IL ii. nn,ia - n.'as tn n'ie urcc1,om
~ -, ~, '''o P,oPciS
Rohms' 80 -
rnu ca,. ,a
,,,, '',,l NAM -" ?, "iic Meier
'' 'V" - '''''''oti'
,ninn,n,. ~ ;, ."'G'i; nN'hSnl q .hc west
i" aGl WiLa' ~, "n" ' rnrl,,I"r ,"mpany WIS
sinns :. - : '''' Non'''y on
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
JAYNES &CARWOOD

Jayncs & Garwood offer special
prices on chairs for the next 30 days.
-Strothcr & Phinncy have for sale
several car loads Of flour, salt, ctc. SEQ
advertisement in another column.
M. s. Strblng, Westminster, has a
now advertisement on tho second page
OF this issue. lie has select stock and
offers "thc best values for tho ! ,oncy"
j. A. Brock, at Seneca, hs, lust be-
gun to run time business. An styles
Of clocks and watches.
Just finished, a fine kiln Of brick. For
sale i'll any quantity. Yard open Tues
days and Fridays Small quantities any
time. w. John Schroeder, Walhalla.
Rev II. G. Grossman will preach u
special Advent sermon on Christ max
ing all things now" in the Lutheran
church next Sunday morning Services
in English All welcome.
Gut prices. on everything. Only
compare and be convinced. Annual
clearance December to 81.
X. p. Cochran, Seneca.
Wm. II. f. picper, OF Charleston. is
spending a few days in and around Wal
hnlla on q hunting trip He is visiting
his uncle, +. w. Picpcr, near town Ills
friends are pleased To sec him.
Dr. C.. NJ. Walker, Of Westminster,
was IN Wahnla for Il short while last
Friday on professional business. Dr.
drcss Ana hDs many frinnaS whnrny%, hn
is known.
In X. rbonpson wi,l otrnr !, onc,i,,
on Drrrnhnr Ith /, Snnnr, i,n,,.,,n On
AMI IA hrnkrsa,,d unhrni:n n,,.ny - ~
terms wilj br mo,r ~ ,l,v ~ S,in
4.
M,is; Ai'ce Robinson and daughter,
spending several DAYS Viii SIR. nnl Mrs,
y. I'M. Fant and family in Midway. MIS-
Robinson has ouitc Il number Of warm
friends in Walhalla who are always do
lighted to meet her. She and her daugh
tcrrcturncd home Monday morning.
> Bucks stoves are made for service
10 Pronnihcht ,rhyeiihg salesman, who
"iaN'n UP !" " n!,lh,l' reSnlar'S every
rom unSI o' swn W "uckS' was hrard TO
remark sast Mohday lhat Walhalia is
u",n No. az pmS.'eSS ~, nov 'nn : lar above
la, ,,' ,',i,,',, III" ~ - ''No' So Nccl'
-.N ~. c,ia'icc a'icc io' 'ilc slo uoii win every
-'c' c'Sh p"'chaSe q, 3',r s,orG;
"aihaila 3rnS 20.
Mrs. i. NJ. Holland and little sou
Joe, OF GaStonia, y. O., arc visiting rcla
.SeS IN "a'haalla' MrS. ti"iiand Is well
h!ioW'l .i!,, i'eeIc' "herc Shc SPent hcr young
gliliillno'' Guys ''t'' Whcre she mas many
,''Hlns ) IVY aclahl,.ahrcS VINO WI DC
"e"S ny" W 'l'ert hcr a%aih'
LoSt-1wo small black pigs one a
little larger than the other, With whitiSh
hairs around their heads and fore shoul
ders Both males. Have been gone
since last Thursday. Any information
coi''cnIlh,nS ,heh WI pc tiiankiuily re-
"ctVc" oS nllS. =. NJ. BALDWIN, Nalhalla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
New Advertisements
TRESPASS NOTICE.

M Office is hereby given to all persons
IN not to trespass on any OF our lands
by hunting, fishing. digging roots, cut
L,nE. timber, setting out Ore az trcspass-
ing in any manncr Whatsoever! Parties
entering our lauds will be prosecuted to
tho fullest extent of the law.
II. l.. Neal, w. p. Freeman.
Geo. NJ. White, Mrs Goo. NJ. White,
). B. llill, Mrs. +. a. Hopkins,
l.. a. Brown, j. ID. Hand,
Atnry James, Mrs. Maggie Guldcn.
November 30, 1901. 1851
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

year the violet hat comes in and each
season it is little more in favor than
the last.
An exquisite violet hat is made of
black straw, with trimming of ma
line. The under side of the brim is
shirred with maline. The side of the
hat is trimmed with one great bunch
of violets, almost as large as a peck
measure, and with green leaves COM
ing out through the violets. The vio-
let's are tied with purple ribbon and
the whole is fastened at the side Of
the hat to make snowy trimming.
Flowers are always in evidence in
the spring, and the milliners give abun-
dant evidence that they are delighted
to exchange the trimmings of winter,
which are necessarily heavy, for the
flowers of spring.
By the student of that part of the
feminine dress known as the hat there
is lesson to be learned, lesson that
IL would profit every woman to take
unto herself This lesson is nothing
more than chapter on the adaptabili-
ty OF the properly selected hat.
There is a very fashionable woman
in New York who for years has made
it her practice to purchase no hat that
could not be worn all the year round.
Just now she buys the great black pic
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

ture hat, covered with shirred chiffon,
shirred muslin or tucked maline. Or
she would invest in one Of the new jet
ted toques, which are as smart as they
can be.
Hats for All the Year.
The wary woman, when she buys a
hat, will ask, rs this a hat that 1 can
wear all the year round?" At the end
of her first season the wisdom Of this
policy will begin to be apparent to her,
and at the end of year she will begin
to reap abundant rewards. She will
have always at hand at a change OF
season a. hat. that, by little remodel
ing. can be worn another year.
The new jetted hats now show evil
dence Of progress. They are jetted, not
with little spangles, but with long
hanging drops which dangle and fash
very prettily. These are sewed into
lace or into some soft substance, or the
hat is covered with silk which is COW
cred with the little dangling drops.
A great many of the hats will have
dangling ends. Hats that are bordered
with fringe will not be uncommon. To
border hat with fringe is a simple
matter. Apply the fringe to the brim
of the hat so that it falls over the face
and hair, and that is all there is to it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

But it should be a very handsome
fringe, very lustrous. and it should not
be too deep. The soft chenille fringes
and those that are deliberately jetted
are much used.
A great many hats will have the lace
borders, coming down so as to make a
scarf which falls over the brim. Last
season not few of the hats had a bor-
der of fine insertion, which was applied
precisely as though it were lace. This
Is good upon hat Of midsummer
1t may be because the eve finds re-
lief in something new and varied. but II
is certain that the hats Of spring Iool<
particularly refreshing this year. MANY
of these are rather plain in shape and =
few are simply trimmed, but there is a
certain chic which is most admirable
OF course, the absolutely fiat bat is
out. But the very tall hat has nor
come in and there are very few T.ifSeI
Tower effects On the other hand ~
low hat, without a bandeau. witbo,,t
crown and without top trimming of a-1,,
kind has been banished from siSbt anS
there Is no sign that it will come nacL
this season. SASA
The Handsome Trimmings.
Feathers and flowers are worn all ~
year around. But it must be acknowI-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

edged that feathers have a wonderful
vogue. There are beautiful feathers u
the shaded variety and these upon
hat Of straw afford a very pretty sight
one Of these feather trimmed hats is a
brown or very lovely shade Of straw
At one side the brirn takes an upward
curve, and Just herethe feather is fast
ened- 1t Is deep brown But il shades
gradually lighter and upon the tip 10 is
a bright yellow. 1t is secured to the
nat with great dull gold ornament
Gold ornaments viii be worn greet
zeal upon the hats Of spring. as Will
silver and gun metal Indeed gold ard
silver seem to be taking the place OF
the rhinestone pin, which held its favor
50 long. The rhinestone pin is. oL
course, used. But there are many times
when the gold slide OF the gold buckle
or the great round gold ornament is tne
best thing that could be used.
In reckoning with the spring hat 90
not forget the lace applications. y
hat which sold for $50 had lace IN
serts along the brim. The top OF the
crown was made of a medallion %
lace. Around the crown there was q
twist OF blue panne velvet, and, yiHs
across the top, there were two teath-
ers, one Of black and one Of o'"e'
shading into white.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

shirring of gray satin ribbon put on In
tiny patterns. Black velvet is threaded
through the crown. And at one side
there are three stiff plumes or quilts of
gray. This hat, which is pretty enough
for queen to wear, is not at all
dressy, and yet is quietly elegant. 1t
could be worn with a calling gown or it
might be worn with a reception Co.'S
tune
The New French Hats.
All milliners agree that, while the
shapes of hats are changed materially,
it is not so much the shape as the
tain touches which give the hats their
chic and which are absolutely essen
tial to the style of the hat.
French milliners are trying to revive
blue, for the day of the blue hat was
practically out. Few women wear the
all blue hat except with an all blue
gown, or unless blue happens TO be
strikingly becoming. Yet blue is the
French color and one can look for
turquoise and bluette in the new
French hats.
The English, on the other hand, are
trying TO Introduce brown; and a great
many of the English hatters insist that
the brown hat will be the hat Of next
spring. The tourist hats, made by the
English hatters, show many shades of
tan ard brown; and there are browns
ranging all the way from the soft
brown, which is som etimes called but
ter brown, down to the deep seal.
Golden brown is, perhaps, the IA
vorite and the riding derbies, the Al
pine hats and the soft outing sailors
and slouch hats for women will be
built of brown straw and brown felt.
The American milliners differ. in
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

their ideas. not a little from the
French and from the English. They
are true to their old loves, and, at the
beginning of each season, they come
out with gorgeous hats in geranium, in
poppy color, in brilliant scarlet chiffon
and in ribbon hats, showing multi
tude of bright red roses.
And there is an argument in favor
of red in the springtime. 1t is cheer
ful; 1t affords that contrast which is so
necessary after the somberness of win
ter; it has the approval of the best
millinerS and it is becoming to nearly
every women. The new red hats are
positively brilliant, in their aspect, for
they are red from tip to tip, without
one particle of color to relieve them
In selecting the all red hat one must
be sure to look for the touch of black.
This is a little trick that is known to
every milliner, though not to every
amateur. Unless a gay hat has it's
touch of black there is little hope for
it, and scarlet hat without its touch
of black will be fiat and unbecoming.
But relieve it with black and you will
at once make it chic.
Give me at least yard of narrow
black velvet ribbon" said French mil
liner. "or l cannot hope to make a
hat" And her beautiful showcases
bore evidence of the wisdom of her
taste. Lovely hats, with their fat
brims spread with geraniums, were dot
ted with little bows of black velvet
ribbon. And hats of orchids. which
are to be fashionable this season. also
had black velvet ribbon in their back
ground.
And, when speaking of the floral hat.
do not forget the violet hat, which,
in this country, is one of the most
fashionable hats of tn, spring. Each
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-30
BURGLAR FOUND
SOME MONEY.
zsBTsWAs FRIGHTENED AWAY Be
FORE COMPLETING HIS
WORK IN 4 FIRST
WARD HOME.
THE FAMILY PASSED A SOME
WHAT RESTLESS NIGHT Az
TER THE VISIT OF AN UN
WELCOME GUEST.

The burglars reported in towns
about us: but from which we We're
free, have at last made their entry
here. Before 8 O'Clock Tuesday even
ng,swhile the family of J. z. Van
Glider, in company with some young
friends, were enjoying themselves on
the front verandassfhey heard door
bangEup stairs. The Oldest daughter
ran up and found a door open that
she thought was closed. A fear seiz-
ed her at the same time from sense
of some unseen presence, and turn
ing about she found another door open
leading to her fathers room, which
she knew had been shut, he being away
from home at the time. She then re
turned to the company, who teased
her for being SO easily frightened
But at that moment a door was again
heard to bang, when they all rushed
up to explore. They then found the
entering, they discovered the room in
confusion, and the top mattress and
bedding turned back, and on the side
7ofsthe bed lay the bag in which their
father kept his loose change. Their
father, on leaving, had taken $25 in
paper money, leaving s39 of silver still
lin the bag, and replaced in the bed
for safety. On finding it now open
on the side of the bed. they examined
lit and found that 81 had been taken,
ard the rest left in the open bag be-
hind They also found that the ad-
Joining room door; of which vas first
closed had also been entered and
the bedding disarranged as the last.
The theory is that the thief entering
by the back way while the family was
front, had gone up and searched the
first room, where the son slept, and
finding nothing had then gone to the
second room, that of the father,
where he doubtless was at his work
when the daughter came up and clos
ed the first door and then the second,
lust as he began to disgorge the bag,
I but took fright and fed after making
only one pull at it, and left no trace
behind, but going out by the rear way
by which he had entered. 1t is for
tunate the discovery was made in
time TO save part of the booty,
though the family did spend rest
less night over their; experience.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-30
YAL-E: WON
By MARGIN
THE FRESHMEN EIGHT DARED
RACE BETWEEN THE NEW
ENGLAND COLLEGS WAS
4 VERY GLOSS ONE.
WITH MEN ROWING LIKE PIECES
OF MACHINERY, YALE CAME
OUT VICTOR BY HALF a
LENGTH.

NEW LONDON, June 30.-In
wind that kicked up swell big
enough to dash water into the shells
but yet did not dissipate the big one
that shut out both crews from sight
a hundred yards away, Yale won the
Freshmen eight cared. race to-day by
scant half length over Harvard.
In spite of the flying start the GRIM
son crews We're Obliged to take oW-
ing to the loss of their stake boat,
the Cambridge lads caught the water
first at the pistol crack and forged
ahead half length to the quarter
mile post rowing a stroke of So. On
the race however, the Yale crew hit
up stroke of. sc that sent their
shells speeding through the water at
magnificent rate and at the hall
mile post they had overcome the
.crimson's Lead At the mile mark
Harvard spurted and for the next
quarter ran ahead Of the Yale crew.
1t was a beautiful race at this point,
ripping the water as they feathered
the stroke. At the mile and half
Harvard. was still. in the lead by a
quarter of length, but to maintain
it her men had been compelled to
raise their stroke to Sc and it was
evident that there was more power
and better form in the Yale shell.
Swinging into the finish the boats
were separated by hardly nose.
The Yale men began the last spurt
and for a moment, in a desperate eff
fort to keep her lead, Harvard
struck up a stroke of Sc. The men
We're tired SO that even during the
squirt the Yale men held their own.
AS they entered the last quarter the
crimson stroke sagged again to "a.
The final rally had failed. The Yale
shells slowly but steadily pushed its
bow into the fore and every man row.
ing like piece of machinery, flashed
past the finished line a victor by
half a length. Harvard utterly wear
led, but rowing determinedly-- pass
ed under the wire half second later
The official time was:
Yale, 1920.
& Harvard, 1O:2O:3O
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-30
GlTk|I,
IN JAIL
COL. ED. sUTLER SAYS HE CAN'T
STAND FOR TkE BOoDLERS
ANY LcNGER-HE Ell S GET
TING OFF THEIR BONDS

ST. LOUIS, June 3e.--Col, Ed. But.
Ter. the millionaire Democratic boss.
who has furnished bonds for the al
legged and convicted boodlers, has
surrendered Charles Gutke, who con
fessed, duplicating him in Doodle
deals. and the latter is in jail.
Boodler Charles Kelly, ex-Speaker
of the House of Delegates, who con-
tessed yesterday, Will also be locked
up. Ed Butler, Jr., and John O'Brien
were on his bond and surrendered
him. The police say Gutke and
Kelly have been threatened by as
sassins. Col. Butler says he will get
off the bonds of all alleged boodlers-
Butler fears that he will be in
dicted again today. He was once
convicted and released by the SUI
preme Court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-30
HAS WARE
RESIGNED?
RUMoRS OF RESIGNATION ARE
AGAIN AFLoAT-HAS GIVEN
UP LEASE ON HIS WASH
INGTOH HOME.

WASHINGTON, June 3o.-Pen-
sion Commissioner Ware has given
up the lease on his Washington resi-
dence and rumors of his, resignation
are again heard about the depart
ment. Mr.. Wares family is now in
Kansas and, it is said, will not re-
turn to the capital.
The Commissioner himself is liv-
ing at a hotel.
No confirmation of Mr.. Wares
official 1eave-taling from the Pen
sion bureau can be obtained, but it
is understood that his resignation
has been in the hands of the Pres
ident for some time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-30
RIGHTS OF WAY
ARE TO COME UP. FOR CONSIDER
ALTON BEFoRE6THEN NEW
YORK STATE RAILWAY
COMMISSION.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June, 30.-The
State Railway Commission will hold
session at the Porters Hotel this
morning, at 10 o'clock for the purpose
OF; hearing the application of the Roch-
ester and Eastern Railway Company
for franchise The members of the
commission are George Dunn, of
Bin ghamton; Frank NJ. Baker, of
sOswege and joseph NJ sDickey, of
Newburgh.
a franchise was granted to the
Rochester and Eastern Railway two
years ago, but it was fought in the
courts by the New York Central on
the ground that the road did not fol-
low the line specified in the articles
Sof Incorporation. The agreement of
the railway to follow private rights
of way through the country and go
through the streets and highways only
in cities and villages was appended
to- the franchise when granted. BY
a decision of the appellate division re-
Gently the franchise, was set aside.
The road now makes a new applica-
atiOn 81: ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-30
THREE:
KILLED
I 0-DAy
BY BOILER ExPLOSiON-A SiMl-
LAR ACCIDENT OCCURRED
NEAR THE SAME PLACE
LAST WINTER.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June 30.-The
boiler on the engine of an east bound
freight exploded at Ehrenheld this
noon and Killed three and injured two.
The dead are:
JOHN B. wASSINGEN, engineer.
DANIEL SRUACH, fireman.
ROSS, brakeman, all of Cone
maugh-
The explosion occurred within TWEEN
ty-five feet of where a similar acci-
dent happened last winter. The boil
er was thrown through the caboose
and over two cars, landing on the
third car, wrecking that. The engin-
eer was thrown over the Ehrenfield
depot into the creek at the rear The
wreck presents horrible sight, the
mass Of debris and damaged cars be-
ing piled over the tracks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-30
WIFE FACES
UGLY CHARGE
THE BENSON MINES MURDER
s MYSTERY SEEMS TO BE
ABOUT SoEvED-oNE CON
FESSICN MADE.

CANTON, N. Y. June so.--The po.
lice believe they have solved the Ben
son Mines, ST. Lawrence county, muir
der case. Mrs Carrie Kipp, aged 45,
and William Burrel1, saloon keep:
$er Of the same age, both Of Benson
Mines, are under arrest, charged with
conspiring to murder Joseph kipp,
the woman's husband, several weeks
ago. It is charged that Levi Ripp, a
son#of the Kpps, did the deed at the
Einstigation of his mother and Burrell.
The arrests were made as the re-
suit Of confession made by Levi
Esipp in which he says that he was
sired to poison his father by his
hother and Burrell. He declares that
2tle8 at first refused to do the deed,
but after much pressure had been
$brougtt to bear and after many argu-
3ynents as to the chances of detection
he consented.