davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

II ~s5ss ,tssi ia'n. ,.,. ,-.D ..a .' uss
atop.
There pivot in center of Tub bottom.
And there is a groove, around the pivot.
In this groove, or track. there are ball bear
fngs like in Bicycle wheel.
These Bicycle Bearings are little steel balls
the size of small marbles. They roll in the track
when the tub spins around on top of them.
All the weight of the Tub. and of the Clothes
rests on these rolling balls.
That why the Tub spins as easily when full
of Clothes and water, as when 1t is empty.
So that whole tub full of Clothes can be
washed almost as easily and as quickly. with this
machine, as single garment could be washed.
How does it wash Clothes. you ask.
See the two Springs under the Tub7
When you swing the Tub to the right with
handle at topl you stretch both these Springs. till
the Tub goes half way around.
Then, the stretched SPRINGS pull the Tub
back from right with a bounce, and carry 1t
almost half way around on the left side. Then
the springs bounce 1t back to the right side again.
A little help is needed from you each time.
But the Springs, and the Ball Bearings, do nearly
all of the hard work.
Now, If you look inside the Tub you'll see
slat paddles fastened to its bottom.
Fill the Tub half full of hot soapy water
Then spin ii to the right. The slat paddles make
Springs stop the Tub from turning further to
the right and bounce it back suddenly to the left.
But the water keeps on running to the right,
though the Tub. and the clothes In It, are now
turning to the left.
Thus, the swift driving of this soapy water
through the clothes. at each half turn washes the
dirt out OF the threads without any rubbing.
Mind you, without rubbng,- which means
without wearing, the clothes.
It's the rubbing on washboards, and on other
Washing Machines, that wears ont clothes quicker
than hard use at hard labor.
That costs money for clothes. doesn'tit7
And the everlasting rubbing is the hardest
work In Washing, isn't 1t? Rubbing dirty
clothes metal dashboard with ones knuc-
kles. over a tub of steaming hot water, is harder
work. and more dangerous to health. than dig
ging Coal deep down in a mine.
Well, the 1880 Washer cuts out all the slav-
cry of Washing. and half the expense.
1t will wash whole tub full of dirty clothes
in Six Minutes. 1t will wash them cleaner in
Six Minutes than they could be washed by hand
in Twenty minutes. And 1t won't wear the
clothes, nor break a button. nor fray even a
thread of lace.
Because Running Water can't wear the
clothes, nor break buttons, nor tear buttonholes.
And, 1t is the hot, soapy water swiftly running
through the clothes that takes all the dirt out of
them In Six little minutes.
child can wash tub full of dirty clothes In
half the time you could do it yourself-with half
the work.
Think what that half time is worth to you
every week for Ten years!
It Is worth 50 cents a week to you. That is
$500 year, or $26000 saved in 10 years.
And. a 1890 Washer" lasts 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
MAGAz1N II.
LOVE AND THE DE A C. O n

finish,' Allen prophesied. 1t will be his
own little fault if he has to beg our par
dons in the end
''Oh, my! he wouldn't do that!' said
Phoebe mot if the heavens cracked
wide open"
We'll let the heavens crack and see!"
"Why-you wouldn't do anything ter
rible?"
Wouldn't you want me to change
his heart, if could?" inquired her lover.
We've got to do something"
Phoebe saw visions of dynamite nicely
adjusted under popsie."
But don't blow him up, or do any,
thing cruel" she begged. Poor popsle
is the kindest- hearted man in the world
when everything goes along to suit him. !"
That's what l thought" said Allen.
But on Monday morning"
"Phebe!" called the voice that sug
gested the presence of dragon, ARE
you out there in the evening air?"
why, ye-es-popsie, dearest" an
swered Phoebe sweetly. q just came
out this minute l was coming right in
as you spoke. It's so lonely-out here
in the dark"
There were certain silent claspings and
equally silent oscillations, rumpling of
golden hair, an almost audible gasp, and
Allen was alone. He waited for mo-
ment in the shadow, then making a gest-
ure of defiance at the house, where the
dragon had been heard to make a dis
turbance, he presently went on his way
When Phoebe's father came to the
river the following morning, he wondered
how anyone ever had taken the trouble
to observe that still waters run deep,
while wholly ignoring the attributes of
deacons. What for instance, was men
tionable concerning any mere puddle of
ooze, along with the subtlety which had
prompted him, that very day, to send
Miss Phoebe driving, fifteen miles away,
with the farmers wife, while Allen Brett
would be seeking her everywhere here
abouts, from Dan to Beersheba?
The deacon was ready to chuckle with
satisfaction, when, on descending the
bank of the stream, to assume a seat on
log, he found himself affronted by
most detestable sight. There was no
one apparently about to whom the thing
might belong but there above the stream,
securely across a supporting stick, was
fishing pole where some one obviously
had left it only a brief time before. The
butt of the rod was inserted through
hole in a second piece of board, which
board, like the one upon which it rested,
was driven down in the mud of the
river, some ten feet away from the shore.
The rod thus projected far out above
the pool, while the line and the bob
f1oated idly in the water in as conven-
tional a manner as if some worthy angler
had been in personal attendance.
This was disgustingl Instantly the
deacon thought of Allen Brett. But the
tackle, he presently concluded, was bit
too strong, too primitive, to belong to
the young engineer. That the angler
would return presently, Mr.. Warren was
convinced. His first impulse was to
leave the spot. He thought, them that
Allen might be too much pleased by such
turn of affairs. His second impulse
was fierce desire to seize the pole and
break it to fragments across his knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
The toonderful nelO sell -heafins
BAG

uHIIUIHI 1eHI PVId0uIo IUul tIHes IOHgtT,
and only weighs half as much as filed
water bag of same size. 1t also stores heat
which can be instantly turned on at any
hour, day or night. Will last a lifetime
withoutreflling or renewing of contents.
No danger. So simple child can use it.
No. I, gives heat 3 hours, S1.5O.
No. 2, gives heat hours, $500.
No. 3, gives heat 8 hours, $3.50.
No. 4, gives heat 10 hours, $500.
Guaranteed. Money back if not salts
factory. Free descriptive book. We
deliver postpaid on receipt of price if
the druggist cannot supply you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Remember. we will pay the freight both ways
out of our own pockets. You don't even say
YOU II buy 1t, till you have used it full month,
and know all about 1t. Isn't that pretty
STRAIGHTFORWARD offer, between strangers2
How could we profit by that offer unless our
1900 Washer " would do all we say 1t will2
Don't slave over the wash-tub any more
Don't pay a washerwoman for eight hours a
week when she can do the work far better. with
less Wear on the clothes. in four hours, with a
u 1906 Washer"
The hours a week less labor thus saves
you go cents a week for Washerwomans Wages.
Pay US so cents a week out of that go cents our
Washer saves you, II you decide to keep II, after
a month trial. Then you own the Washer.
Write us today. If you want a months free
Use of the quickest washer" in the world.
Address R. F. Bieber, Treasurer 1900 Washer
Co.," Box 706, Binghamton. N. Y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-02
"a Secret Marriage"

Married. at the residence of j. X. Fant,
Esq, near Townville, on June 11tb, 1905,
l.. $. Boleman, of Hart county, Georgia,
to Miss Abbalena Smith, of Fair Play.
Several days ago they revealed the secret
of their marriage to their relatives and
friends, which was indeed a surprise to
them all. The bride is daughter of
Mrs. S. l.. Smith. The groom is son of
John l.. Boleman, who is one of Hart
county's prominent farmers. They have
many friends in this county and Ooonee
who will extend tn them their best
wishes. s.-Anderson Mail, July 20.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-02
Items from Bear Swamp.

Bear Swamp, August Pleasure ex-
cursiOns are the order of the day here
To-day large party of Swampiaps left
for trip of five days or more to the
mountains. Those composing the party
are Mrs. j. II. Keil, Misses Bessie and
Dora Keil, Mamie and Carrie Burley,
Kate Cole, w. w. Burley, j. l.. Parker,
George and Harmon Keil, VIM. Co,
Charli" aud Boyce Burley, Earle auu
Warren Adds. w. b. Dilworth, Oscar
Pitts, Mrs. NJ. Counts. While gone they
will visit Russelps, Highlands, Effie,
Whiteside Cove, Georgetown, Cashiers,
Hog Back, Toxaway, Sapphire and White
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Boozer, of New
berry. are visiting their parents here.
Miss Pearl Burley Is among homefolks
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Parker, of Seneca,
are visiting at the home of the latter S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Burley.
Mrs. w. G. Shull and little son, Gary,
of Greenville, and Mrs. A. &. Brurne-
mer, of Columbia, are spending the sum
mer with Mrs. S. +. Burley.
Mrs. X. III. Dilworth and family spent
Sunday with j. III. Brandt aud family.
| l.. Burley and family, of Walhalla,
visited Mrs. f.. S. Burley last Sunday.
Broadus Bagwell and Lowell Smith, of
Bounty Land, visited friends" in the
Swamp Sunday.
Mrs. Knox Fennell, of Anderson, Wis
tied the family of her uncle, w. NJ. Fen
nell, last week. Reporter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-02
Fair Play Items.

Fair Play, July 3l.-After having some
delightful sermons at the Presbyterian
church by DR.. Harrell the meeting closed
Thursday night of last week.
Quite number from here attended the
union meeting at Townville yesterday
Sunday.
E. C. Marett and DR.. Heller made a
business trip to Westminster to-day.
Mrs. Willie Glenn and two children
from Mississippi are visiting Mrs Ellen
Barton this week.
Prof. Richard Grubbs, who has been
teaching singing class at Commerce,
Ca, for the past two weeks, returned
home yesterday.
Miss Abalena Smith and Lon Boleman
were secretly married on last third Sun
day by Mr.. Fant, of Townville. The
secret was divulged just a few days
since.
Miss Jodie Haley was the guest of
Misses Hattie Wright and Anna Marett
last week.
Mesdames f. Knox and James Haley,
of Oakway, spent Sunday with Mrs. d.
". Wright.
Miss Ethel Marett, after spending
several days in Westminster, returned
noino yo"Ioiuay. ono WAC aSoohp"nioe
by her aunt, Miss Cornelia Marett, and
her cousin, Miss Ada Marett.
Miss Maud Edwards. OF Toccoa, Ga. +,
was the guest of Miss Blanch Isbell last
week.
Miss Nell Anderson, of Roberto. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. II. r. Harris.
Miss Anderson will be in our midst for
quite awhile.
A number of the young folks enjoyed
an ice cream festival at Mrs. d. ".
WrighJs Saturday afternoon.
Miss Clyde Smith spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. j. II. Heller.
Mrs. Geo. SHELTON, of Anderson, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Glenn, at Knox's bridge, returned home
this morning.
The Jolly Girls" had delightful
game at tennis on last Friday afternoon.
i. q. G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-02
Major VIM. j. Stribling is in Colum-
bia this week on professional business.

Major VIM. j. StribliDg is in Colum-
bia this week on professional business.
INCEST line of fresh fancy candies in
town. just received. Walhalla Drug Go.
-Hartwell, Ca, is to have big rally
of horse-swappers on August 8, and
10 next. during the session of the court.
The gentlemen in charge of the Horse
Swappers' Convention, r. G. Thornton,
f f. Satterfield, Perry ID. Taylor, w. NJ.
Kidd. w. A. Cason and p. II. Webb,
guarantee good time to all visitors and
abundant stable room for all the ami
mails taken to that town. Special hotel
rates for members of the convention.
Horse traders from North and South
Carolina have special invitation to
attend.
To close out our line of embroideries,
which are in and yard lengths, we
are going to put in this sale at 10 cents
per yard. G. w. & j. K. Bauknight.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-02
Gocal ano 4ersonal.

wagons, T. f. Alexander, Walhalla.
Jesse S. Carter, of Westminster, was
here Monday Oh business.
&C. II. Houchins is in New York for a
few days on bLsiness.
&C. G.. Jaynes and family are spend
ing week in Highlands.
We can furnish buggies, and prices
to suit everybody. G. ". Pitchferd Co.
Mr. and Mrs. y. B. Bullard spent
last Monday among friends in Anderson.
Services in the Lutheran church
next Sunday morning will be in English
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Herndon are
spending two weeks in the Jocassee Val
ley.
e. r. Lucas and w. d. Moss are
spending week or ten days at Glenn
Springs.
jesse G. Neville and G. w. Bauknight
are in Highlands for two-weeks' pleas
ure trip.
-Wanted-1,Oo0 bushels of peach
seed. G. w. Gignilliat, Seneca. "a
Miss Emma Lay, of Tamassee, was
among, her many friends in Walhalla the
first of this week
Misses Mamie and Addie Won Ohsen,
of Orangeburg. are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. II. G.. Grossman.
Buy your school books, tablets, ex.
animation blanks and pencils from us.
Walhalla Drug Co.
Next Sunday afternoon there will be
singing at Red Hill school house. The
public invited to attend.
Jas. II. Darby will be associated with
DR.. j. w. Bell in the drug business dur
ing the month of August
For all kind of buggies and wagons
call on G. w. Pitchford Go.
Mrs. S. n. Pitchford and family are
spending several weeks at the home of
Mrs. A. Lay, on Oconee creek.
Mrs. j. K. Phillips left Thursday for
Columbia, where she will spend short
while visiting relatives and friends.
All summer goods in our store we
have marked down to actual cost.
G. w. d j. Il. Bauknight
Mrs. Harris, Miss NJ. L. Harris and
Mrs. G. Rutherford, OF Savannah, Ga,
Miss Lizzie Bruce, of Townville, and
Miss Carol Herndon, OF Greenvlle, are
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Isbell,
at Mountain Side.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-02

Sick headache results from a disor-
dered condition of the stomach and is
cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by j. w. Bell,
Walhalla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-02


best wishes.
Many people are being attracted to
the Woodside Cotton Mills, Greenville,
s. c., on account of the good wages, easy
running work. pure water. excellent
school and churches, good houses, pas
lures and gardens and the extremely high
and healthful location. The mill has
now $4,000 spindles and 900 looms. The
electric car line runs through the center
of the village. The management takes
particular pains to select good moral
peoples
Special attention is directed u the
advertisement of j. w. Alexander, real
estate dealer, of Spartanburg, which
appears on the first page of this issue.
There are valuable tracts of land, water
powers, ETC., enumerated in this adver-
tisement, and there will be bargains for
some one at the September SALE Cor
respond with Mr.. Alexander and get par
ticulars. Watch his space from week to
week and note what he has to Offer
Capt and Mrs. S. X. Dendy are
spending some time in the great Sapphire
country Thoy are stopping at the
"RhodOdendron," beautiful private
boarding place kept by j. b. Neal, Jr.,
at Lake Toxaway. Capt. Dendy is en-
joyiDg the fishing and shooting afforded
by the mountain country, and in letter
to The Courier has nothing but praise for
the Toxaway Company's large properties
at Toxaway, Brevard and other points.
-Ruggies, surreys and wagons at the
Carter Hardware Co., Walhalla-leaders
in low prices. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-24
Death of Merrill II. Adams.

Merrill II. Adams, 49, died about 245
clock Saturday morning at Myrtle
street after a weeks illness with pneu-
monia He was born in Newfane Feb. IA.
1866, and was son of Horace and
Aucelia (Barber) Adams. He came to
Brattleboro about 20 years ago and lived
on the Adams farm on the West River
road, now occupied by Mr. Tanning For
the past II years he had lived I'm this
village, doing a trucking business. He
married Miss Eliza Pond of Brattleboro
Feb. /, 1888, who survives with two chill
dren, Leslie and Raymond. He is also
survived by his mother and step father
Mr. and Mrs. j. O. Adams of Canal street
one sister, Mrs. Lewis Harris of Canal
street, and half brother Arthur Adams
of Brattleboro. Mr., Adams was a pro-
bationer in the Methodist church and
member of Wantastiquet lodge of Odd
Fellows. He was upright I'm business, a
kind husband and father and was re-
spected in the community The funeral
was held at his late home at O'Clock
Tuesday Rev r. F. Lowe, pastor of the
Methodist church in Barre formerly of
Brattleboro, and Rev. f. w. Lewis, pastor
OF the Brattleboro Methodist church. Off
ciating. The Odd Fellows participated
in the services Miss Gertrude Matthews
sang Saved by Grace" and Sometime
Wen Understand" The body was placed
in the mausoleum in Morningside GEM
etery. The bearers We're F. r. Perry, ID.
c. Heaw, f. b. Barrows, John w. Howe
Frank Allen and j. e. EIigey
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-24
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Sunday service Of First Church of
Christ Scientist, begins at 1915 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at 40 D. m.
Market block
At the Adventist Christian church. Sun
day school noon; preaching by the pastor.
Elder |. NJ. Blanchard. $50 and p. m
Thursday evening prayer meeting, 100
Unitarian church. Rev. f. Q. S. Os-
good, pastor. Services every Sunday at
1880; Sunday school at ll.45. Theme for
next Sunday, saved by Hope" All are
welcome.
The ladies' aid society of St. Michaels
Episcopal church will hold n rummage
sale i'm the Retting block Thursday, March
?. Articles of every description are so
licited They should be brought between
S and o'clock in the morning so that
they may be offered for sale early in the
day.
First Baptist church, George b. Law
son, minister. Morning worship at 10. 80,
sermon by Rev. c. F. Coe of the orphanage
at Kadiak, Alaska. Bible school at II
m; Christian Endeavor meeting at 8. ad-
dress by Mr. Coe; evening worship at Z.
sermon by the pastor, subject The
Ideal Man.
Methodist Episcopal church. +. w.
Lewis, pastor, residence 50 High street.
Services as usual next Sunday, 1880 a.
m, when the pastor will speak on Bat
Elements and in the evening, with
Sunday school at 1145 and Epworth
league meeting at 6. Glass meetings
Tuesday evening, Junior Epworth league
at S.l5 Wednesday afternoon, and prayer
meeting Friday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-24
KILLED HIS BROTHER
Quarrel at Bondville Ended in
Fatality on Wednesday
Fred johnson Fired on His Brother Jay
johnson, Two Bullets Taking Effect and
CAUSING Death.

Fred johnson Fired on His Brother, jay
Johnson, Two Bullets Taking Effect and
Causing Death.
This community was very much excited
on Wednesday afternoon when it was
learned that Fred w. Johnson had shot
his brother Jay Johnson with a revolver
Various stories are told about the shoot,
ing Jay johnson lived with his parents
Solomon and Bethana Johnson, on farm
about three miles from Bondville. and
Fred johnson had some furniture. and
other things there at his parents The
report is that Fred Johnson went to The
house on Tuesday, while Jay johnson wa,
away from home. after these things and
was there after some Of them when his
brother returned, and he and his brother
law had a Quarrel and came to blows
Fred receiving a black eye and other
marks on his face as a result Of the
encounter.
on Wednesday Fred again went to the
house after the remainder of his things
Jay followed him out of the house and
towards Herbert Benson's house. which
Is only short distance away. When
about half way between the houses. Fred
shot at Jay three times, two of the bullets
hitting Jay, one of them going through
or lust below the right shoulder blade in.
to the lungs. and the other passing across
the small of his back only little below
the skin. The shooting occurred about
p. m and Jay lived only few minutes
Much sympathy is felt here for the
parents I'm this great affiiction, as they
are old people over 20 years of age the
father, Solomon Johnson, being unable
to walk step without crutches.
1t is understood here that Fred John
son went to South Londonderry and gave
himself up to j. w. Melendy. deputy
| sheriff, for the shooting. and also that
solomon johnson saw the shooting
/ through a window. which he was near al
| the time.
The above story is sent by our CORE.
/ spondent at Bondvile. 1t is learned from
/ other sources that Fred johnson was
widely known as a school teacher. and
! that he had been employed in that capa.
| city in Ludlow recently. Fred was sum
moned home by letters and after some
/ trouble IT was arranged that Jay should
! continue to live with the aged parents
/ The fatality occurred when Fred was at
tempting to carry something from
/ the house
Fred is 81 years old. Jay was AZ botf
unmarried. The father is 50 years 'oId
/ the mother 49, and they with a sister and
/ her husband. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Ben.
son, and another brother. witnessed til.
shooting. which was in the highway about
/ 10 rods from the house
Fred Johnson's claim is that he fire.
/ in self defence
States Attorney Daley Of Bennington
1 county was in Brattleboro last night or
| his way to Bondville where the preim
mary hearing will be held probably today