davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
GOOD FISHING THERE.
Young and Old sportsmen Have the
Rest of Tuck

Special Correspondence of The Star
KINEO, Moosehead Lake, Me- MAY 90. 1905
Remarkable strings of trout have been
the feature of the past ten days fishing,
many of the records comparing favorably
with the best catches of the past Notable
among these was a string brought in Mon
day evening by a party consisting of Frank
X. Fitzpatrick and his son, ]. H Fitz-
patrick of Cambridge, Mass: w F. Per-
kins of Wakefield and Fred Sclufik of
Gloucester as the result of a days fishing
at Spencer bay. There were tifty-four fish,
all specked trout, and beauties none weigh
ing less than a pound and a number of the
largest weighing from three to three and a
half pounds. Mr.. Fitzpatrick has been an
annual visitor for fourteen years past and
is one of the most enthusiastic and success
full anglers who visits the lake
Another big catch is credited to Mr. and
Mrs. A. d. Foster, Master Dwight Foster
and j. G. Wfldman of Boston, who took
in thirteen days fishing 300 trout weighing
497 pounds Mrs. Foster leading with an
individual record of 1o5 trout, weighing 12O
pounds, and five togue weighing nineteen
pounds, or no fish weighing 139 pounds
an average of over ten pounds a day dur
ing the entire stay.
Mrs. Foster has kept actual record of
the catches made by her party since 1899,
and it forms table of general interest,
ing is like. The record:
1899 four rods, eight days, 1872 fish, 45S
pounds.
1902 four rods, seven days ninety-two
fish, 215 pounds.
1901, four rods, nine days, 1913 fish, 4O4
pounds.
1902. three rods, seven days, sxty-two
fish, 155 pounds.
1903, six rods, ten days, POL fish, 500
pounds.
1905, four rods, fourteen days, $50 fish.
543 pounds.
Another remarkable catch for this season
of the year was go trout taken in six
days of fly fishing by Charles Stetson and
Theodore Hoague of Boston.
Four Leomnster, Mass, fishermen took
fourteen trout and thirteen togue weighing
seventy-tive pounds in two hours fishing
at Spencer bay recently.
Among the record fish secured are togue
weighing fourteen and fourteen and half
pounds, taken by N. G. Nash of Boston
and F. A. Seamans of Salem, and an eleven
and quarter-pound togue, secured by Mrs.
f. c. Ayres of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Mrs Andrew Y. Bradley.
stive and has delighted many lace lovers
before Il was seen in the beautiful ceTe-
mUny at which its present owner wore ii.
Mrs James Powell OF Cincinnati gave a
reception last week in honor of Mrs. Charles
Ikyue Powell of this city, who has recently
returned from 4 long stay in England.
Nine dos Portes who is to sail shortly
for France, gave "A luncheon the past week
for Mrs Mcdowell of Baltimore.
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Harlan of
Lake Forest Ill, Will be in Louisville, Ky,
this week TO be present at the various fes-
Invites which are to mark the celebration of
Justice Harlan's seventy-second birthday
june l.
Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse. who spent
the present week at Solitude their Pitts
burg place entertained last Monday evening
at dinner for Major Won Etzel military at
tache, aad Mr.. Won Verdy du YER
nois of the German embassy, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

were their guests for two days of sight
seeing American beauty roses were used
for the handsome decorations and the
guests We're Mrs. Frank H. Taylor, Mrs.
l.. A. Osborne. Miss Rachel Aikens, Miss
Ada McCrea, Miss Margaretta Wood, Miss
Ruth Miller. Miss Mary Mellon, Miss Pau
line ellsworth, Col. Henry G. Prout and
his son, Henry B. Prout of New York; Mr.
Parsons, Edward p Mellon, William H.
Coster, A G. Uptegraff and George West
inghouse, jr. A dance, to which a number
of other guests came later. closed the even
ing. The same afternoon Mrs. West1ng-
house had a large reception. as is her won't
on Mondays in whichever of her homes
she happens to be living.
Mrs. T. d. Whyte of Philadelphia spent
a few days here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farquahar have sent
out cards for the marriage of their niece,
Miss Ella Robbins Vose, to Mr.. David
Stuart Wauters. Wednesday, June I, at
s O'clock, It All Souls Church.
The members of the Athenian Bowling
Club met at the residence of Miss Rose
SEWER. 500 18th street southeast. Wednes-
day evening. The guests included Miss
Mollie Qugloy, Miss Maud Schmidt, Miss
Eva Randolph. Miss Marion Cuvillier Miss
Mabel Donn Miss Mae Toole and Messrs.
f. G.. Smouse, W. Randall. NJ. Herman, f.
Herman and c. Herman. Miss Schmidt and
Mr. c. Herman won first and Miss Quigley
and Mr.. Smouse the BOBBY prizes.
Miss Mamie V. Mitchell of L street
northwest left last night on trip to Cali
fornia and Oregon. She will return in
about six weeks after visiting Yellowstone
Park.
Mrs B. A. Bowman of II street north
west left Thursday for Atlantic City
The marriage of Miss Florence Howe
Brown, daughter of Representative and
Mrs Brown of Pennsylvania, to Mr.. Hut
ton Kennedy of Denver. Col, took place
last week at the Brown residence in Wood
land road. near Pittsburg. and was of
interest to many friends of the two fam
lilies here. 1t was to have been followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
IAN ONG ~
NV THE CLUBS
MA - sssSS>e-~>I IL
"a 1

The Capitol Hill Literary Society held
its closing meeting for the spring at the
residence of Capt. J. E. Hart, 51o B street
northeast, Monday evening.
The report of the committee on year book
was received and, after considerable dis
cusson, adopted, and the committee was
authorized to have the book published.
The following named officers for the en-
suing year were elected: President, Mrs.
Lucille I. Belts; first vice president, DIR.
James Mckee; second vice president, Mrs.
Mary A. Hicks; secretary, Mrs. Daisy We'd
ding Trauty; recording secretary, Mr.. c. S.
Hardy; treasurer, Mrs. Curtis Eisinger;
pianist, Mrs. Rosie l.. Townsend. auditor,
Mr.. John Bryson.
vote of thanks was given the retiring
officers and refreshments were served by
the committee.
Although several members of the Penn
00ntinued on sixth Dage1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

takes what she can get out of each topic.
She is just likely to think of something
important she wants TO say after she has
said goodbye as before. Often in the last
things she thinks of is the cream of her
conversation. l think most men would con-
slider it an unattractive world If most wo-
men were logical. The fact that she keeps
things waiting while she reiterates her
goodbye, regardless of inconvenience or
danger. is also due TO her habit of being
taken care of."-Chicago Tribune.
The married daughter of Mrs. Berken.
head, residing in a suburb fourteen miles
distant, had come to town to visit her
mother. She had sent no word of her COM
ing, and 1t was evening when she reached
the maternal mansion, went to the front
door and rang the bell
1t happened that Mr.. Berkenhead was
down town, the children had gone to a
party, the servant had been allowed an
evening out and Mrs. Berkenhead was alone
in the house Being timid, she had re-
treated to an inner room, resolved to admit
no callers on any pretext whatever She
paid no attention to the ring at the front
door.
The daughter unable to gain admittance
there, went round to the back door and
knocked loudly. but the only result was to
increase her mothers alarm.
After a few moments reflection the
daughter went to the next door neighbours,
rang the bell and was admitted.
Mrs. Ringgold," she said, haven't you
telephone in your houseg
YES replied Mrs. Ringgold.
MAY / use it moment"
Certainly. Are your people all away
from homer?
Il don't know. / want to find out
She went the telephone. called up tho
central office, four miles away, and asked
to be connected with Main, one-double-
seven-three."
"Hello." promptly exclaimed a voice
through the telephone.
rs that Mrs. Berkenheadg
Yes
Mother, this is Harriet. I'm at Mrs.
Rlnggold's. next door. VIII you please go
to the front door and let me in?"
WHY to be sure, child Was that you?"
The telephone is sometimes great con-
venience-Youth's Companion.
X
Mrs Housekeeper-'-Jane, are the eggs
boiling?"
Jane date of Boston)-"Most assuredly
not, madam. I may safely say, however,
that the water is in which they are inn
mersed. philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
Society in the National
Capital and Elsewhere

of 1927 NJ street northwest and Mrs A.
NJ Huntress of 1923 10th street northwest,
left for Boston Thursday. The former re-
Gently came from Florida, where she has
been spending some months.
Miss Ruby Bodeker of Richmond, Va, Is
the guest of Mrs. Lewis Merriam, at 1TO6
l. street northwest.
Mrs. Geo T. Morrow and daughter of
Pennsylvania are visiting the former s
mother, Mrs. c. b. Smith of 944 l. street
northwest.
Last Thursday evening Miss Alice c. Far
rell entertained at her home a large num-
Der of young folks to whom were revealed
the mysteries of a cobweb party. One of
the principal entertaining features of the
evening was gypsy fortune-teller, who
unveiled the hidden future to the expectant
young people After enjoying music, games
and dancing the party repaired to the DIM
ing room, where delicious refreshments
We're served. Among those present were the
Misses Mamie Wheatley. Sadie Carroll,
Mamie Carroll, Lillian Neff, Ruth Clager,
Lulu Wahling and Margaret Farrell; Mrs.
E. G. Farrell, Messrs. Winship Wheatley,
William Wahlley, William Nalley, JOHN
Mccarthy. Leo Mauschuer, Norman p.
Lake. William C. Sullivan, Edward Farrell
and E. G. Farrell.
Rev. and Mrs. David A Dodge of Winter
Haven, Fla and daughter, Miss Louise
Frances Dodge of Tampa, are at the St.
James, their way to California.
Oak Grove, the home of Mrs. Louis P.
Shoemaker, was a dream of loneliness on
Thursday afternoon, when she held her
spring reception from O'Clock until Z. She
was surrounded by a bevy of handsome
assistants, Mrs. Agnes 7. Adams, her sis
ter Mrs. Lay, wife of Capt. Thomas T..
Lay of the navy; Miss Lay, Miss Stone of
Brightwood and Mrs Jeansen of Mount
Pleasant Mr.. Shoemaker divided his at
tentions and Mr.. Abner Shoemaker presid
ed at the punch bowl. Refreshments were
served in the dining room, and the original
table decorations were the source of con-
tinued admra ton. The successful addition
of imported effects in ornamental trees and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

have a delightful apartment at the High
lands.
Mrs. Hamilton, daughter of Lieut.. Gen.
Chaffec. has made several visits to her par
ents here. and like each other member of
the Chaffee household has many warm
friends in this city. not only in the army
circle, but far outside OF it.
Mrs Andrew Y. Bradleys wedding dress
last spring was trimmed with exquisite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

to Mr. George B. Good at the Church of
the Immaculate Conception Tuesday, June
6, at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Mrs. Chatfield Taylor, who has been
abroad for her health and is now In Chi
cago, gave tea the past week. when the
books she bound since she learned the art
were on exhibition. Mrs. Reginald de
koven assisted in the hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Mrs. Wainwright Julia Foraker) of
Philadelphia and Miss Louise Foraker are
guests of their sister Mrs. Randolph Mat
theWs, at her home in Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

shrubbery give delightful park views. and
the exquisite rockeres surrounding the
magnificent lawn lay additional charm over
Oak Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Miss Edith Totten is visiting in st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William Emerson have
moved from 1914 Pennsylvania avenue to
e. T street northwest, where they will be
pleased to see their friends after June l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Rev. and Mrs David A. Dodge of Winter
Haven, Fla, and daughter, Miss Louise
Frances Dodge of Tampa, are at the st.
! James, their way to California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Mrs. Elizabeth Herring announces the
marriage of her daughter Sophie Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Continued on sixth page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Mrs Thomas w. Cantwel and Miss Ger
trude Patterson of Albany N Y, are
guests of Miss Gleeson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Haddon Hall-Mr. and Mrs H D. Todd
Mrs. II. A Seymore. Miss Seym0rc. Miss
Helen Seymore, Miss y. McWilliams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Miss Snow of Portland, Me-, who has
been visiting her aunts, Mrs. c. A. Smith
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-16
SUBSCRIPTIONS 500 pEa ANNUM.
ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE
WALHALLA, 4. C.s
wEDNEsDAS.A AUG. 18, 1908.
HERE, THERE AND Y0NOER.

The citizens of Union voted tho dis
pensary out of that county yesterday by
majority of two to one.
-
1t is said that it rains alike ON the just
and the unjust. That's why neither the
Just nor the un just ever get just enough.
-.
BE sure your sins will find you out"
Great Scott! The real inwardness of the
States dispensary system is beginning to
be opened to the public. Hold your
nosesi
No, Willie,: whiskey is not made of
mashed June and lightning bugs. We
don't know, however, just how the term
"bug juice" got started. The Spartan
burg board of control may be able to tell
you all about it.
The Japanese terms of peace call for
the earth with n ribbon around it, deliv-
cred without expense to them at Tokyo.
They considered the advisability of in
Guiding Mars and Jupiter, but this was
abandoned as impracticable.
-.
Some of the dispensary fellows who
have been painting things red" for the
past few years are going to be mighty
glad if they are able to como out of the
investigation with good coat of white
wash.
The Greenwood Iudex accuses the
Spartanburg Journal of Chewing the
rag" We don't believe word of it. II
the Journals mouth can be opened it
will doubtless be found that there's a
we'll chewed dispensary cork inside.
-
An ex-senator and school commissioner
was shot by his wife at Royston, Ga.
last week. He came home late at night
and his wife mistook him for "A burglar.
We mention this in the hope that some
of our friends in this good old town will
take warning. Better be in by 10 any
way.
Speaking of our invitation last week to
our friends in Anderson to come up to
Walhalla, where the waters good and the
brcczes COOL" The Daily Mail asks,
"What do Anderson people care about
water?' Well, don't know for sure;
thonght maybe, though, they might like
good, pure, cool bath. Some of our
own people seem to think that is all wa
tcr's fit for.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-16
BETHEL CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
Interesting Ceremonies s-Larqe Attendance in
Spite OF Rain.

The Centennial Celebration of Bethel
Presbyterian Church, six miles north of
Walhalla, on August 9th and 10th, was a
most decided success in every respect.
1t was an event that tho entire commu-
nifty looked forward to with great deal
of pleasure. On both days great crowds
gathered to do honor to Bethel on this
her one hundred birthday, and to listen
to prominent preachers and speakers,
and to meet those whom they had not
seen in years and to mingle neighbor with
neighbor.
The program for the occasion had been
arranged by a committee consisting of
L. M. Kelley. w. X. Sharp. j. w. Holle-
man and James +. Neville. These had
been greatly assisted by their late pastor,
Rev. r. l.. Rogers, whose untimely death
has caused so much sorrsw in the hearts
of the Bethel people.
Each speaker was introduced in very
pleasant manner by }. w. Hollcman, who
for many years was an elder, and who
still takes great interest in this church.
The opening exercises were conducted
'py NOV. w w. 4NcFliIe, ~. ~, Ll,. d., who
&s president of the Presbyterian College,
at Clinton. Dr. Neville was grandson
of Capt. S. X. McFall, who was an elder
IN Bethel church many years and did
much good work here before the war in
which hc was killed.
Rev. w. NJ. Hardin, of the Methodist
church, assisted, in these exercises.
AT II o'clock Rev John Gordon Law
ID, former pastor, made a very inter
esting address on "Rcasons for the sepa-
rate existence of the Prcsby yterian
Church" DR.. Law is man of deep
ch0ught and this address was considered
one Of his best efforts.
A historical sketch was read in the
afternoon by Col. Robt A. Thompson.
During the one hundred years that this
modest country church has lived she has
had twenty-thrce pastors, six of whom
are now living; 20 elders, of which are
still living; I deacons, of which 3 are liv-
ing. Nearly all the deacons afterward
were elders, hence they ae few.
On Thursday moaning at II o'clock
DR.. VIM. G.. Neville preached the Gen
tennial Sermon, which was rcpletc with
many "reminiscences, one suitable in
every way for the occasion. Dr. Neville
spoke very feelingly and tcnderly and
the people heard him glandly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-16
valuable REAL ESTATE OFFERED.

A S ATTORNEY FOR THE OWNERS
"A the undersigned offers at private
sale THRRE TRACTS OF LAND on
Snow Creek, Oconee County, South Ca
rolina, recently belonging to the estate
of John b. Sitton, deceased, as follows
Tract No. Tip acres.
Tract No S-l19 acres.
Tract No. 0-l42 acres
In separate tracts, or as 373 acres all
together, in one tract.
PRICE: $1,000 per acre, cash; or one
half cash, balance in twelve months,
with interest, secured by mortgage Oh
the land.
AS there are some minors, the title to
this property will have to be made
through court at the cost of the owners.
And also two tracts on Beaverdam
Creek as follows:
Tract No. lilo acres.
Tract No. 2-125 acres.
Terms reasonablc-One- half cash; bal
ance on time.
S. p. DENDY, Attorney.
August 8, 1905. 32 Is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-16
A Warning to Mothers.

Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather of
the summer months to guard against
bowel troubles. AS a rule it is only
necessary to give the child dose of
castor oil to correct any disorder of the
bowels. Do not use any substitute, but
give the old fashioned castor oil, and see
that it is fresh, as rancid oil nauseates
and has a tendency to gripe. If this
does not check the bowels give Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera ana Diarrhoa
Remedy and then a dose of castor oil,
and the disease may be checked in it's
incipiency and all danger avoided. The
castor oil and this remedy should be pro-
cured at once and kept ready for instant
use as soon as the first indication of any
bowel trouble appears. This is the most
successful treatment known and may he
relied upon with implicit confidence even
i'm cases of cholera infantum. For sale
by j. w. Bell, Walhalla; w. j. Lunney,
Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-16

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI-
IN TORS.-All persons indebted to the
estate of Lucinda Phillips, deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to the
undersigned, and all persons having
claims against said estate will present
the same, duly attested, within the time
prescribed by law, or be barred.
JOHN A. HARDIN,
Qualified Administrators of the Estate of
Lucinda Phillips, deceased.
August l6, 1905. 1887
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-16
VALUABLE LAND FOR sale.

My FARM on Keowee River. One
Nl hundred G70) and seventy acres.
Forty three (43) acres first class bottom
land. About fifteen (l5) acres we'll
lying upland; balance in original forest;
well timbered-pine, oak, poplar and
other timbers.
Terms: Easy.
ALSO,
All the property that | own in the
town of Walhalla. both real and per-
sonal. ii. a. H. GIBSON.
Walhalla, S. c., August 10, 1905. 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-16
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE

A GOOD FARM FOR SALE, one and
N a fourth miles from Walhalla Court
House, known as the residence property
of the late Col. III. w. Kuhtmann, de-
ceased. Contains 1919 acres. EN- mbraces
upland chiefly, aud some creek or branch
bottom. Suitable for crops of cotton,
corn and small grain. Well adapted for
trucking. 1t is well wooded and watered.
A 7room dwelling, with good outbuild-
ings.
Terms reasonable.
5. Il. DENDY, Attorney,
Walhalla, S. C.
April 10, 1905. 33-46
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-16
Blasting Contract to Let,

TINE Board OF County Commissioners
l. will let, to the lowest responsible
bidder, or bidders, on Saturday, Septem-
ber 2, 1905, at Lays Mill, in Keowee
township, the contract to blast out the
rock on Lays Hill. Specifications will
be made known at time of letting. Con-
tractor will be required to furnish am
munition wv .~.aIB
l.. Fl. V. HOBSON, Supervisor.
August 10, 1905. 1884
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-16

Continued on page 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
= ..l. -
LOCAL NEWS.


Mrs. NJ. Mullen was a passenger
Wednesday for st. Paul.
John Palmer, Redwood Falls drug
gist, was in the city Thursday.
Adolf Bierbaum. started last week as
bookkeeper:: for F: f.. Retzlaff.
August Hummel left Saturday for
Chicago to do his spring buying.
General W. H. Childs has been made
president ofthe state historical society.
Miss Grace Owens OF Sleepy was in
the city Sunday, the guest of Otto
Setter. 49,
Special sale on hosiery, flannel and
silk shirt waists next Monday at j. F.
Neumann's. ... 49,.
DR.. A. Marden has received as a
present d handsome mith-Premier
typewriter.
The physics class at the high school
is to receive $50 worth of new appar-
atus this. week. ILL.,
[. NJ. Olsen of Sleepy Eye was in
New Ulm Wednesday and Thursday
on legal business.
F. w. Brunkow of Dubuque, Iowa,
spent a few days last week in the city
as the guest of Rev. G. FL. Sauter.
DR.. Andrew Hoidale of Tracy was in
New Ulm Saturday and Sunday, the
guest of his brothers, Einar and HAL
mer HOidale. o..
Jacob Klossner, Jr., was apassenger
for st. Paul yesterday, where he was
called on business. He will also spend
some time in Minneapolis.
A bin abolishing capital punish
ment in Minnesota has been introduced
by Representative J. G. Lund Of Min
neapolis in the state legislature.