davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
A One-Sided Girl.
the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
She has plenty of hair" the athletic girl
admitted. .'but 1t Is never dressed evenly,
The right side always looks much better
than the left That Is because she never
moves her bureau" said the wise girl
Her room Is so small that she cannot
haul things around, SO month in and month
out her looking glass stands In the same
corner by the window. and month In and
month out she dresses with her right side
10 the light and the left side in shadow
Consequently one-half of her face and hail
Is well-groomed. while the other half gets
only lick and a promise. Any girl who
would avoid looking one-sided must dress
one week with her right side to the window
and the next week with her left side in the
light"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
USE RIBBON REMN ANTS
FETCHING FRILLS THAT CAN BE
MADE OF THEM.
The Sachet Heart Made of Ribbons is
Used Instead Of the Broad
Bow on Lingerie.

Written for The Star.
The porch girl is never more fascinating
than when she is surrounded by a mass of
f1uttering ribbons. And this is the time of
year when her fancy work consists prlnci-
pally of remnants from the ribbon counter.
Remnants Of expensive sash ribbons, short
ends from bolts of gay pompadour ribbons
and odd lengths of shaded ribbons, by this
time have all found their way from the
bargain box to this industrious girls work.
basket and she is puzzling her ingenuity as
to the best method of working them up.
For the girl who wishes to replenish the
small accessories of her wardrobe, a good
sized remnant of pompadour ribbon may
be utilized in making pretty stock Four
or five rose-shaped medallions form the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
TRIPLES TRQMRlBBQM,5

foundation of the collar itself. These are
Joined by narrow bands of the ribbon and
a pickering of the ribbon peeps from the
heart of the rose. From the medallions on
either side OF the rose which forms the
center of the collar, extend long ends of the
ribbon which cross in front and are fastened
by a medium sized button mold covered
with the flower pattern OF the ribbon. The
lengths of ribbon are Joined again two
inches below in butterfly bow with short
bobbing ends, and a similar sllk-covered
button adorns the knot of the bow.
These ribbon buttons will be used extern
sively on all fall dress accessories. One
very wide girdle of shaded ribbon In the
new blues. shows a row OF six buttons on
either side OF the narrow shirrings at the
middle of the back. The pink flower pat
tern of a daintily coiored pompadour ribbon
covers the wooden button molds and gives
very Frencffy touch to the girdle.
OF Baby Ribbon.
Bolts of baby ribbon are feature Of
ribbon counter bargains just now. Charm
ing rosettes built from many folds of the
ribbon trim girdles and stocks exactly as
do silk-covered buttons. They give the
effect of tiny blossoms. and on fancy girdles
any number of them bangle from many
ends of the same width ribbon.
Hair ornaments are another possibility Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19

the opening and has the collar finished
with narrow ruching of fine lawn.
Another charming model In pearl-gray taf-
feta has a chemisette of Valenciennes In
sertions. Wide, stitched bands Of the silk
trim the V-shaped neck, and similar bands
with pointed ends extend down from the
point of the yoke slightly to the right and
left, where they are secured by small, fancy
buttons. Set closely together on the mid
straps on the full-puffed sleeves, are the
same decorative buttons. Chemisette
blouses are also extremely modish when
built with wide sailor collar.
There is no lovelier material for the dress
up waist than crepe de chine, and IT Is en-
Joying greater vogue than ever before,
and even with this soft clinging goods but
tons appear as the principal trimming,
especially on simpler models. Wonderfully
gtrlish Is blouse of Alice blue, made with.
two small pleats down the center. Each
discs in deep blue and is edged on either
side by tiny quillings of taffeta in blue TO
match the crepe de chine. Three tucks
graduated from the shoulder seam to bust
line are edged with the taffeta quillings
which also finish very full, short sleeves
The latter extend we'll over the elbow and
are pleated into a shaped band of embroid-
cred crepe de chine, above which is a curry
ed strap of taffeta fastened with a quaint
button. Dark blue embroidered discs also
appear on the collar.
Very Smart Model
Extremely Frenchy is a crepe de chine of
deep cream-colored silk trimmed with mar
row strappings of taffeta in forget-me-not
hues. each strap finished with a black SILK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
Three Beauty Secrets.

A ripe apple eaten half an hour before
breakfast every morning Is a great COM
piexion clearer and beautifier The morn
ing is the best time to eat fruit
Lemon Juice and fresh cream make an
excellent nourishing food for the skin. The
former tones It UP. while the latter supplies
the fat needed to nourish 1t II wrinkles are
to be kept at bay.
To avoid chapped hands keep box of
oatmeal always at hand and dust them over
with 1t every time you wash your hands
Imperfect drying is the most frequent cause
of chaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19

ing constant attendance to your every
wish, do not expect the same of the small
brother or the everything mother. She Is
the one who needs waiting on now.
And. lastly, a word as to the money al
lotted for your vacation: Try not to spend
every cent of your allowance. An occa-
sional ice cream soda a bit of candy
tastes more delicious when you get back to
town after the weeks of indulgence. and a
new stock or belt will greatly freshen a
much-abused wardrobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19

cut two hearts six inches in length These
are lined with thin muslin, and a thickness
of cotton wadding thickly overlaid with a
girls favorite sachet is tackled inside the
TWO ribbon hearts. Around the edges of
the heart, frill Of Valenciennes lace ~
applied. and girls who can paint decorate
the ribbon with punches Of forget-me-nots
or violets. avs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19

been able to round out their rest. They
are plunged into the old routine and busy
life before the body and brain have become
thoroughly refreshed. Once, however, their
energy gets swinging, even before a week
of the everyday work has passed. new
power and force are felt In every task. They
no longer have to drive the selves to each
duty as they did in the wees before going
away. Suddenly a freshness and pleasure
springs up in their work. The blackness of
the end of vacation vanishes. and the few
weeks outing proves to have been really
worth while.
Must Think of Others.
So much for the difficulties of the fair
pies feelings to consider, as well as her
own. The other members of. the family
may not have been away, they may have
cut short their own vacation to let her
have more desirable trip. Here are few
hints which are worth remembering when
the end of vacation looms up:
Plan the return journey so that you get
back at night After a good sleep you will
wake up to old surroundings as though you
had never been away. and all the jolly days
left behind will seem like dream.
Try to remember each good time that you
have had. and omit in the telling any refer
ence to unpleasant occurrences. Your
friends have been thinking of you often
during the absent weeks, and have waited
eagerly to hear all about what you have
been doing.
On the other hand. do not give too glow
Ing accounts to disinterested acquaint-
ances. They are not In sympathy with
your happiness. and they are more than
Because YOU have had soma adnirer dane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19

sweet-gum brown, which combines so pref
tily with black skirts and hats, will be more
exploited than the usual browns and sage
tans
The influence Of the automobile is de-
cidedly felt in misses rainy-day coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19

Burnetts Vanilla Extract Is the fixed
standard OF excellence. 1t Is the finest and
purest vanilla extract that can be bought.
Always ask for Burnett's yanilla.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19

ed shirt waists are built from daintily fig
ured delaine, mohair or other material
which has some body. and Is still not too
warm for the pleasant days of September
and October. Buttons in endless array or
nament these smart, well-fitted bodiees. Elk
tremely chic Is waist of black and white
nohair cut on the old-fashioned Gibson
lines, with sort OF pleat over the Shout
der which reaches to the bust or waist line.
About an inch out from the neck line on
either side the material Is cut down from
the plain, ungathered shoulder seam at
least three inches. into a rounding tab.
The fullness of the waist Is gathered be-
meath this tab, giving sufficient spring to
conceal the bust line. A line OF three
brass or fancy pearl buttons decorates each
OF the tabs. Long. rounding tabs which
extend from narrow cuff on the outside
seam Of a lego mutton sleeve, also show
line of buttons. With this waist Is worn
high. embroidered turnover collar and
chic butterfly bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
For Business Women.

Business women who prefer a loose. easy
neck dressing will welcome the chemisette
shirt waist for Office wear. These bodices
are most effective when built from one of
the new soft taffetas which are shown In
stunning black and white plaids and large
checks. Very smart is a bodice made on
surplice lines with wide plaits extending
from the shoulder and crossing at the bust
line to leave a V-shaped neck. A dickie
Of machine-made broder4e Anglais fills In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
UTlLIzING RBBQN EEMNANTp

on. The four-in-hand tie was of the shirt
material MARY DEAN.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
CUPID HARD AT WORK,

Invitations are out announcing the
approaching marriage OF Miss Ger
trude Franklin Perkins daughter of
MIR, and Mrs. Claudius Perkins, Of Au-
guSta, Ga, to Mr.. Saint Julian Cul-
lum, OF Batesburg, s. G..
The ceremony will take place at the
brides residence, 5I0 Greene Street.
Augusta, Ga, on Wednesday evening.
June the Tth., followed by reception.
The bride elect is graduate of Con.
verse College and bears the reputation
of being one of the Colleges most pop
ular students.
Mr.. Cullum is young man of ster-
ling qualities and has already demon
strated Though quite young) an abil-
ity seldom found in men long years his
senior.
The Advocate wishes the happy
couple all that which should Justly be
their share.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
JOHNSTON
LETTER.
JON sroN Auws.


a. rs b. NJ. Hair, OF Barnwell, is Wis.
iting her mother, Mrs Martha Scott,
In the long Branch section.
Mrs. X. B. Wiggins and Miss Maud
Quattlebaum have returned to George.
town, after visit to Mesdames w. L.
Quattleblum and j. A Awdom.
Lumber is being laid for the resi-
dence OF Mr.. j. l.. Smith on Church
and Minis Streets.
Mr.. Louise Crowder, one of the
teachers in the Graded School, is yis-
iting at Branchville, after which she
VIII 80 to her home in Richmond, Va.
Mesdames J. IL. White and II. r..
Denny are at home from the conyen-
tion.of Federation Of Women's Clubs
held at Union.
Clerk of Court. w. b. Cogburr, OF
Edgefield, was here Saturday.
The attendance at the funeral of
MIR. j. w. Grim last Saturday was the
largest seen here for years and eyerv
one seemed filled with sorrow on ac-
count OF the sudden death of such a
good citizen.
Mrs. A. V. Green, OF Batesburg, ar
rived last week TO visit relatives.
Quite nice sum was raised last
week to repaint the school building by
the efforts of Rev. l.. A. Cooper.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
Stop 4 Minute--Tf1is Means YouI

the
'o"i e"'hihsS
overlooked
s appropriate time To the
'o'0''' " save
broken
tred
heu
bank wler
Without second thought if 1t conveniently
vi
Then think 100 the additional safety or bank
cam. ''''"
WIN y can open @ acc nt in The First National
put TINS good resolution into
""-
Don't hesitate YOU think yor dem t ~
on can transact your business through
should
10 neal from and
Dpno
FIRST National Bank
Compounded quarterly at lo:r TO pera
~ W. ffN'i' AS" u cashier W W. WATSON. President.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26

take charge Of the meeting to an ex
tent and do some illustration work
they want the teachers taught. also
there will bc topics for discussion by
the men of the county.
The next convention will eet
at t. Marks Luthcrn churdh near
Big Saluda river. The time OF the
meeting will be Wednesday and
Thursday after the 81 Sunday in July
The Mandamus procee iings on belief
Of the Bank of Saluda couty against
SaIuda county lave been referred to MI
Barron Brier to take testimony and
report.
The hearing will he about June lSt.
The preceding are instituted TO OBJ
lige the county to pay over TO the rela-
tors sum OF about $500
The new Lutheran Church here is
nearly combleted and will dedicated
shortly.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
ODORS VS.. PLANT
FOOD.

dead COW becomes live.y ele-
ment Of discord between peace abiding
citizens and tiguratively gets itself
dragged into court.
Uncle John Bouknight, the tesa%
ster OF BateSburg, was engaged tc
haul the carcass Of dead COW TO some
spot, where by the aid OF our scareng-
ers, the buzzards, the breezes could
fan lis bones, as they lie in final EsSfss
Uncle John Being under the r-.pres-
sion that Mr.. }. VIM Mitc~ell did
not object TO having his landed estate
made more fertile, hauled TIE carcass
to Mr.. Mitchell's land and there dump
ed it; and here the tronble hegan.
Mr.. Harrison Corder, who rents the
property to whicr the dead COW was
hauled, rightfUhy deSirouS OF having
his land made as productive as posi-.
ale, naturally objected To the woeful
waste Of rich fertilizing materials
that, in the way of bad odors. were
blown hither. thither, away and lost,
50 Mr. Corder sues Uncle John; both
employ counsel learned in law. The
case was brought up in duo siIne be-
fore MAGISTRATE, l. s Derrick OF Lees
vile, who, out OF respect to the de.
ceased, moved his court 20 Batesburl
A jury Of six men tried and true wa.
summoned to sit on the body Of the OK,
To determine whether the vame OF
dead COW flesh, as fcrIiliZing agenl,
over balanced, or not, such alleged dis
comforts as might arise from disagree.
ablo odorS there from the jury
arguing that, as all fertilizers smell
bad, ii is unreasonable to expect To.
have ones properly fertilized without
some consequent diScomfortS, decided
that, so far rs Mr. Corder was the ri,h,,
er 10 the extent Of one dead CO.., lhil
he had no case against the Saia John
Bouknight for having presented him.
although unaSkcd, with teruillZiZinp
material to the said extent
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
AT BATESBURG
NOW.

The people OF BateSburg and STIR
rounding country have an opportu-
nifty now, To have their eyes -xamin-
ed, and 10 find out the true condition
Of them. DrS. Reese and CAN'T spec
ialistS in refraction, Of Columbia, S.
G. will be at O. i. Harris Drug
Store until next Monday night (May
2SthD They make no charge for ex-
aminationS and. cone not as strang-
erS, but from Columbia, where they
can be reached at any time. Remem-
her they will only be here few days
Take care OF your eyes. Don't wait tin
its too late lso your chi!d's eyes
Their future happiness derends on what
they see-Come early-dont wait
until the last day.
P :. viii be at Crosson'S Drug
Store. Leesville, ). c. Monday aud
Tuesday.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
Felix Bodie And
Others Killed.

Just as we go to press the sad news
comes in'of Il terrible accident.
A troIly car OF the Augusta and All
ken Railway, was run down by a run
away coal car and smashed into splin.
ters.
Those dead are: j. f.. Holdman.
motorman; Felix Bodie, i'm the employ
of the Railway. Those injured: A.
ID. Hill conductor, skull fractured: C.
w. Cheetham internally injured: A.
w. Roberts, bones broken and Others
more or less hurt
Felix Bodie was resident OF saluda
County, and was the eldest son OF Mr..
w. f. Bodie, who resides about one
and one half miles from Batesburg.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
SALUDA
LETTER
(FrOm Our Regular
Correspondent
Rain, rain. we continue to have rair

Rain, rain. we continue to have rain
The farmers have all agreed that
they have a plenty for the present.
There is great deal said about
grass. The pot can't call the kettle
black for all have some with fine pros
poets for more. Some are talking of
turning out a portion OF what is al
ready planted on account OF grass.
We notice, that over i'm Georgia
cotton is being ploughed up amp plant
ed over ON account of grass. Such con-
ditinns as these and reduction already
In acreage will reduce the yield of cot
ton very materially,
Mr.. George ID. Smiths friends will
be sorry to know that it has been nee
eSSary for him to be carried to the
hospital in Augusta for an operation
The doctors seem not to be sure
just what his trouble is. 1t seems
that ne is suffering with something
like appendicitis, DR.. Mayer Of New
berry has been i'm attendance upon
him. lie also advises an operation.
Mr.. Smith was willing to go. Mr.. ].
E. Smith, DIR. Kirksey and Mrs. +. S.
BlerSe accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith.
DR.. :. NJ. Pitts has been attending
Miss Eugenia Attaway She has been
quite sick for the last week, but is
improving.
Mr.. Homer w. PaGgett of near
Richland has had an attack of appen.
dicitis. Drs. Wise and Kirksey are
treating him, he also is advised to 20
and be operated on.
Mrs. Jacob l.. GrigSby has been sick
for the past week DR.. Kirksey is
treating her. Her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Lester has been with her.
There is lot of whoopipg cough
above Saluda and it seems that the
prospects are good ( or it to come to
Saluda SO.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26

LETTER.

IRoh oUn REGULAR coRRGsponpIsr
The commencement began last Sun
day by two excellent sermons: one il
the morning and another in the even
ing; followed Monday evening by tn,
girls medal contest. which could moi
have been supposedly the trained OF
any Female College in the state. They
all recited SO well that the committe,
was puzzled TO arrive at decision
but finally decided that Miss Ernes.
tine Barr was the fortunate girl, and
the medal was presented to her by
Rev. Mr.. Keel
On Tuesday, at 10 4. M, the medal
contest between the boys came Off,
which was as good as that OF the girls.
Mr.. Jesse Wingard wears the medal.
The exercises were closed Tuesday
evening by the graduates. They
showed much skill and did honor to
themselves and the faculty OF the In
stitute. The Diplomas were present
ed by Congressman Lever.
A beautiful box of flowers was pre-
sented to Mrs. j. q. Graichen and Mrs.
+. Is. Roof for their kindness.
Col. Graham's handsome residence
Is nearly completed
Mr.. James Gillian, of Columbia, was
on our streets Tuesday.
The Misses Mathews, OF Augusta,
Ga, are visiting the family of Mr.. E.
j. George.
The Lexington boys are getting
themselves in shape to play the New
Brookland team game OF bail some
time soon.
Mr.. PickenS Roof, Jr., who will
graduate this year at Newberry Col
lege, is spending few days at home.
Mr.. Bob Leaphart has been on the
sick list for several days, but is able
to be up again.
Mr.. James Fox has accepted posi-
tion with the Augusta Lumber Co.
Solicitor Zimmerman had the mis-
fortune of loosing a horse Tuesday
night.
Mr.. 7. y. Whittle. of Saluda, was in
town Monday.
Sheriff COrley went to Pelion on bus
mess Wednesday.
The graduates Of the Palmetto Col
legiate institute are as follows: Hal
lie LeeiHarman, Charlie w. Crout,
Misses Beaulah l.. George. Laura G,
Craps, Eula NJ. Clark, Minnie, Della
=rarman, Ernestine- Graichen, Harriet
Mae Hook, Palsy H. George, Emma
koon.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26

Mrs. Eliza Smith, mother of Mrs.
Eddie Il. Edwards and Mrs. William
Adams, died on the night of the o3a
INST. She had heen Siuk for several
days ana died very suddenly; her
trouble being heart failure.
There is u lot of sickness around Sa i.
luda.
Three negro brothers living on Mr..
j. a. httaway'S place, had 4 dinicul-
~ recently. One was STABBED through
the jaw into the mouth.
Mrs. Corley, an old lady living near
Saiuda, was brought 10 Saluda Sunday
evening with broken shoulder and
rib. Injuries inflicted by her Son-in-
law, Mr.. John Wesley COckcrell: there
Is two tales. hut Cockcrcll was seer
very drunk Sunday morning. Cockrel
is loose on bail. Mrs. COrlcy is n very
old lady and was Spending a while
with her daughter, Mrs. Cockercli.
~ VII. bUIltll, bl \ iclpStla In ne eN
trrmc western Co.ner of SaIuda Co
was brought 10 salud last week insan,
Deputy Sheriff. Smith, and Mr.
Roht WrrtS tonk him to CoIumbi;
last Friday. II seems that he ha!
gone crazy on the subject of religion
The Saluda school viii close mex
Friday with picnic at the BaptiS
church grove Al! the schools in tn,
county are closed, except poSsibl,
Ridge Spring.
All those who attended the confer
ence in AShville reports very I'm,
time. Asheville is fine place, and eS
pccially Bi!tmore
The programme committe of tn,
International Sunday School Conven
tion for Saluda co. met in the Office O
Judge Of Probate court, Crouch. |
is the purpose and desire of the com
mite, if possible, to get some one wei
up in Sunday School work to come an
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26

Mrs. j. c. Shealy visited relatives in
Monctta last Sunday.
Mr.. j. j. Shealy, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks, is conva-
lcscIng very slowly,
Mrs f. IL. Hendrix, who has been i'll
for several days, is rapidly improving
TO the delight OF her many friends who
wish her complete and rapid rccoy
cry.
Mr. + II. Hendrix, who has been in
Columbia for several days on business
las returned home.
Miss attic GrQSccluse, one Of our
most popular girls, returned Monday
lovely guest pf relatives.
Miss Cecil Mitchell is on visit 10
relatives at Millcn Ga
We learned Wednesday with pro-
found regret and sorrow of Mr.. Geo
u. smiths death He was of late
from saluda, but former citizen of
this town.
Mr. l. c. BoIand spent several days
| i'm our town last week.
Dr II T.. WiCdlcy went to Lcwie-
dale last Tuesday on professional bus
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
LEESVILLE
LETTER.
Pithy Notes From
Knowital1.

Mr. w. A. Shealy, who has been ap-
pointed Secretary of the Historical
Association (of that great little state)
South Carolina, is now i'm Charleston,
and has already assumed the duties OF
the office. 1t is with deep regret that
we give up Mr.. Shealy to Charleston.
He las left rnany friends here who
wish him perfect success.
Miss Daisy Edwards, who taught
in Abbeville this year has returned
home to the delight of her many
friends.
Mrs Sara Shuler, OF Batesburg was
the delightful visitor I'm our town last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Edwards spent
last Sunday at the home of the father
OF the former. 1t is elevating for any
one 10 have the pleasure of associa ting
with such a lovely and happy couple
Miss Susie Ritchie, of Abbeville has
been the charming guest OF Miss Ed
wards.
MIR. Thomas Crouch, of Columbi a
was guest in our town last Satur-
day.
Charlie Green, very popular sales
man has been With us this week.
Mr.. William Hare OF the staff Of the
Summit News Letter, was here last
Saturday.
Mr. Forrest, OF Saluda. Il son of Ex-
Senator Forrest. has been employed
by our town as police.
Mr.. d. r. Riser went to Lexington
on business Il few days ago
Miss Aquilla Eargle OF the Delmar
section. Il charming young lady, was
here this week
Mr.. Il. l.. Crouch has accepted a
position i'm Creenville.