davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-22
DON'T BE A SOREHEAD.
If You Can't Do Your Town ANY Good,
Do 1t No Harm.

The kicker is an outgrowth o.
the sOrehead.
He never builds up; his mission
is to tear down.
The kicker never works for the
public good, he spends his life and
breath critIclsing the work Of other
men.
Sorehead is developed from a
slight abrasion of the scalp; some
time of the cuticle on the bump Of
self conceit. Ordinarily, this would
soon heal, without scar, but if the
blood is bad or the place is fro
quently scratched with the finger
Of memory, the wound suppurates
and becomes chrome sore. Once
deepscated, the disease is almost
incurable.
How many chronic klckers can
you call to mind that are now
nursing q case Of sorehoad secretly
or openly.
How many OF these can YOU
count on your fingers who arc doing
any work for tho public good? ?
Also, how many of them can Won
remember who hayo ever been
pleased with any thing any one
else has done.
The kicker makes his headquur-
terS around the soda water and
cigar stands Of the dry towns, and
the bars or pool rooms Of tho wet
ones.
What he knows about every
other mans business would fill a
book. What he Is doing himself
could be written on postage
stamp. tic is Homogeneous crea-
ture, and would be poisoned to
death with his own gas if doprivod
OF an audience.
You won't find his signature on
the subscription list Of any public
enterprise, bnt ho can tell you OK
actly how the money will be wasted.
He is not much of a public sub.
scriber, but he is petitioner from
way back yonder.
If every man worked just as he
does, this would be the greatest
agricultural section in the world
that Is, If tho farmers We're seeking
old fields to clear up.
If the kicker had been born an
OK, all his shoulder gals would be
cn the of side. If he had beeu
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-22
AS Others See II.

y year ago the Southern Christ
tian Advocate contained strong
editorial against the dispcosary, a
portion of which We repubIish be-
cause it fits the situation at The
present time. as well as ii did then.
1t savs:
"Tho advocates Of The dispansary
are badly mistaken if they think
the diSprnsavy i& a permanent in
stlJution--thu final settlement Of
tho Liquor question in South Caro-
lima. Tho disp0nsary cannot stand.
The curse OF God is Epon il. The
prayers Of thG ChrI8tlan women are
against il. Tho tears Of anguish
shed by broken hearted wives and
neglected chI'dron llso up against
it. The blood of the victims Of
Mobo>rNcy cries out against it. In
the na.no Of the fathers and moth
ers wh 81 sons arc being dobauch~ -
cd and ruined by strong drink---in
the, name OF widows whose husbands
h we gone down to drunkards
graves-in the namo OF orphan
children whose fathers have been
Slain by the drink habit--,n the
namo Of homes which have beer
reduced from happiness and pros
p9lity TO wrctclcdncss and want
in the namo Of Christianity whicl
seeks to save nrou from SIM lin til.
namo Of God and of humanity, W,
Call upon every truo citizen t,
make his ballot rs we'll as his in
iluence count against tho liquo
traffic IN South Carolina"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-22

stable failing to help enforce pro
hibition when notified that tho law
is being violat ted should abdicatt
their Office Oh request of the COVER
nor. Let us hear from others on
this question.
e. N. Whitmire has just re-
turned from Atlanta where he went
to purchase spring goods for the
Company store. We venture tho
assertion that he ordered nice
selection. o
We were pleased to soc DR.. Long
on our streets recently. Come
again, Doctor, we always glad to
See you.
Capt R. e. Steele and Mr.. John
Craig Of the Keoweo side were in
our town ono day last week. Capt.
Steele brought down nice porker
and load of fins corn. Come
again, Capt., but sorter divide
your load with the rest next time.
We all want pork and corn.
Mrs. O. G. Smith has Leased tho
hotel at this place for another
year Mrs. Smith knows how to
treat worried traveller and has
given entire satisfaction.
Newt James, who has been very
low, is doing very well at this
writing Through the means OF
Prof. j. G.. Garrett, DR.. Black Of
Greenvil.c came over ana per.
formed an op ln;i n on Mr.. James
and it is now tEonHi; he will get
we'll. Mr.. James c,nid not have
lived many more ddys had th., op-
Grafton not been performed. Mr..
| Garrett is to Se comm nded for
this benevolent deed, As MIR. James
ls 4 poor man and was not able to
boar the expense Of the OPERATION.
Such deeds as that il dpilg as we
are commanded to do. May the
Lord bless Mr., Garrett, IS the
prayer of b.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-22

goods and prices, the prophet, Ben
jamin, Said Mr.. Dispensary put up
for the money there was in it and
that Mr.. Tiger must stop So he
armed mon, gaYe them So. 90 a day,
to: exile ths baneful stuff and
put peace and quietude in tho
drunkard's home, whore women and
children are suffering on account
Of it, but to stop Mr.. Tiger so his
half brother could get the entire
trade.
OF course this raised anlmosity,
and, consequently, many lives have
been lost on the strength Of it..
Yet Mr.. Dispensary continues 10
dispense out the Same old stuff 20
those who want it.
When moral question is raised
the answer comes, "It IS the best
solution Of the whiskey traffic."
My God What poor excuse.
What if A was indicted for stealing,
and when brought before the court
his answer would bo something like
this: "I had to steal or perish -
Would his answor excuse him?
No. We'll, ono excuse is just as
valid as the other. Again they
throw up that we get the benefit
of the dispensary profits in the
public school,
Would it he any worse to allow
A to sell whiskey at home and edu.
cate his children, than the Stale to
sell it and give him the money in
an Indirect way?
If it is a sin for private citizen
to sell whiskey 1t is worse for the
State, because it involves every
tax payer I, for one, say away
with the dlspensary. Let every
county from the seaboard vote it
out. 1t is no good SO lar as moral
lty Is concerned. Between Mr..
Bar and Mr.. Dlspensary I will take
Mr.. Bar with his original suit on
every time.
Talk about prohibition not being
enforced. 1t can DO enforced as
we'll as the dispensary law. Ali
laws arc violated to u certain ex-
tent. We have a law against mur-
dor, which is the heaviest penalty
of all, yet it is violated at times.
Enact a law that any physician
granting prescription for whiskey
other than for what is actually
needed in a medical way shall Tor
felt his diploma and never be al
lowed to practice medicine any
more. Also any sheriff or con-
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-22

Az Illinois man who was about to
DO decided against in young
womans suit for breach OF promise
compromised by marrying the gil.
ECONOMY ls sometimes NOR, poten5. !.
than sentiment. '&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Or. ana Mrs. William Alexander Jack sr
SSnnounce the engagement of their daugbter
SIfd ~ Ea III to Walter Cumins Byrne.
take place early in October. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Summer Dainties.

Salmon soup.-Drain the oil from one can
of salmon and remove the skin and bones.
Chop the salmon and rub 1t through
sieve Scald three cupfuls of milk and
pour over the fish. Heat two tablespoon
fuls of butter add four level tablespoon
of flour and stir until smooth. Pour some
of the milk and fish over it, then mix all
together and stir until boiling and thick
ened. Add salt and pepper to season, q.
little chopped parsley, and. if liked, little
grated nutmeg.
Camelon of beef.-Chop two pounds OF
veal very fine. Add one-quarter pound OF
chopped fat salt pork, little grated nut
meg and one very small onion chopped fine.
Beat two eggs and add them to the meat.
Season with salt and pepper, pack in a
buttered pan, cover with buttered bread
crumbs and bake In a moderate oven for
hour, then in a little hotter oven for
another hour. Eat cold, sliced thin.
Jeilied bouillon.-The jelly is made with
extract of beef well seasoned and diluted
with hot water with dissolved gelatin. A
little gelatin is put in the bottoms of the
molds, and some almonds blanched and
cut into strips are arranged in pattern IN
the jelly before the molds are filled. Turn
out on bed of lettuce hearts and servo
with stiff mayonnaiSe.
Chicken Iivers with curry-Clean and sep
arate the livers, dip them IN flne breac-
crumbs then in seasoned beaten egg, then
again in breadcrumbs. Saute in butter; re-
move the livers, put one level teaspoon
full of butter in frying pan and ono
slice of minced onion. Cook for five min
utes; then add two tablespoonfuls of flour
mixed with one level teaspoonful of curry
powder Stir until smooth and add one cup
of stock. Season and strain in the gravy
over the lvers and garnish with rice TIM
bales.
Rice timbales.-Pack hot boiled rice IN
buttered timbale nolds. Let them stand in
hot water for ten minutes. When ready
to serve loosen them with pointed knife
and use as garnish for curried meats or
boiled fowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Keller brother of the bride, both of this
city. Mr. Charles H. Jackson of Pittsburg
was best man. The bride was attended by
Miss Corinne Chapman of Pittsburg as
maid of honor, and Miss Lulu M. Frey and
Miss Maude Smith of this city as brides
maids. A reception followed at the resi-
dence of the bride, 632 Florida avenue
northwest from s to 10 o'clock, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Walters left for two
months tour to visit Yellowstone Park
the Oregon exposition and San Francisco
Upon the return from their honeymoon
they will make their future home at 400
Pacific avenue. East End Pittsburg. The
bride received a handsome collection Of
presents, including cut glass, silver brio
a-brac, etc, which were displayed in an
adjoining room. The groom gave a fare
we'll bachelor dinner Wednesday afternoon
at the Raleigh to his best man and ushers.
Mr.. Walters is the commercial freight
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
at Pittsburg, where he enjoys a large ac-
quaintance in the railroad world The
bride is talented and accomplished young
lady of this city. where she has hosts OF
admiring friends
Mrs. Ella E. Seuferle, with her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Willis w. Parker, has left the
city for stay of several months at Bow
den Lithia Springs. Georgia, where they will
be Joined later by Mr.. Parker, who will
spend some time with his family there
Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie, whose hospi-
talities are always so enjoyable, entertained
yesterday afternoon in honor of her ac-
quaintances among the blind, these per-
sons, young and old. crowding her hand
some apartment at Stoneleigh Court. The
musicians In the number, both Instrument
ally and vocaliy gifted, contributed to an
informal program that lasted an hour or sc
and was followed by refreshments. The
date happened to be Mr.. Richard Hoxie'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
PORCH CoZY CORNERS.
Chairs and Swings That Fit Into
Small Space.

Written for The Star.
There is no one household article that
adds more to the luxurious enjoyment of
summers bright days and balmy breezes
than a lounging or swinging chair. Gray
haired grandparent and golden-haired youth
share the pleasures of these ease-tempting
sirens with equal delight, while the first
thought of the housewife. when sunshine
and warm days call her from stuffy rooms
into the fresh air. is that the hammock
shall be swung in it's summer quarters.
City yards and porches as well as coun-
try lawns and orchards now boast some
kind of lolling place, whether 1t be a
hammock or a more substantial wooden
rocker. One of the newest contrivances
for making the comfort of hammock pos
sible in city home is hammock frame.
This iron skeleton has strong rods which
rest on the floor and support brackets at
each end. Enclosed in these brackets heavy
clamps hold fast the hammock ropes. so
that it is stretched at just the right ten
sion to swing easily back and forth. For
the housewife purchasing a new hammock
none are more fascinating and servlceable
than the close twisted string weaves of ma
lures own browns and reds worked into
quaint Indian designs
Closely allied to the sleepy, swaying ham,
mock are the swing chair and the swinging
couch, the latter being a novelty of 1905.
Most desirable among the swinging chairs
are high-backed wicker seats painted in
leaf green with luxurious spreading arms
and denim or crash covered cushions.
Swinging couches may also be purchased in
dark green wicker and they are built to
serve a double purpose. The top of the
couch with sloping head rest lifts up and
is suspended by the ropes in midair, or it is
supported by a wicker foundation and is
available as stationary sofa.
But these wicker swings require lawn
space and sturdy trees, so the wooden
swing is by all means the most generally
useful, and scarcely a household but boasts
one of some description. The seasons now
city in stationary swings of this sort is a
tall birch frame supporting one or two spa
cious chairs, built from highly Vanished
oak slaves. And the swing is not only
unique rustic furnishing fer porch or lawn.
but it is remarkably inexpensive. Small
wooden swings for childrens use are sus-
pended in their frame by the strongest OF
steel springs to prevent any possible dan
ger of sudden dropping.
new development in these wooden
swings is the gliding settee. The chairs
are suspended facing each. other as in the
oid-style swing. but they glide back and
forth on pivoted spring. giving straight
instead of q rocking movement. Khaki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

awnings accompany many of these settees
and are useful when trees are scarce.
Stationary Longing seats, whether tete-
a-tete, couch or chair, have been construct
ed like the swings to obtain the great
est amount of comfort and ease with the
least amount of effort. Tete-a-tetes of
wicker have two or three shelves for hold
ing books or cooling drinks separating the
two seats. Couches covered with straw
colored mating have mating covered bas-
kets at each end, where parasols and UNI
brallas can be kept Deep-seated wicker
rocking chairs have great wing-shaped bas-
kets under their wide arms. Every seat for
lawn or porch is fashioned with a view to
the absolute comfort of Its occupant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

South Carolina Mr.. Stevens, Miss Fannie
Cattell. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. King, Mr. and
Mrs. c. King Mrs. Evans, Miss Ogle. Mr.
Arthur Charles, Miss Ethel Ogle and Mr..
Ernest Brooks.
An evening wedding of Monday will be
that of Miss Virginia Fitzhugh, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Semple Fitzhugh, and
Mr.. John Leonard Saegmuller at the First
Presbyterian Church. The ushers will be
DR.. A. B. Bennett, Mr.. Fred A. Vanden-
bergh, Mr.. Bertram G. Foster and MI
William P Lockwood. Mr.. George Saeg-
muller will be best man for his brother.
Miss Ruth C. Fitzhugh and Miss Lille E.
Hercus will attend the bride and will wear
pink. Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzhugh
gave supper for the bridal party, follow
ing the rehearsal of the ceremony. The
couple will sail June 1 and spend ten weeks
in European travel
The wedding of Miss Edna G. Kimball
and Mr.. Ohio L. Ferris will occur at the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, 4th and
streets southeast, Wednesday. June "a.
The ceremony will be performed by Rev. +.
D. Bailey, DID, of Brooklyn, N. Y, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

the Finland for Europe VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

greeted the eyes of admiring guests. The
bridal presents were handsome and numer-
Gus.
ward, that of II, has an unusually large
and distinguished list of members. Senator
Lodge was a classmate. Mrs. Bonaparte
grandfather, the late William c. Dunn, was
one of the old time merchants in Boston.
Mrs Herbert wadsworth outrode all but
one of her cavaliers on the recent horse
back trip to Avon N. Y, the summer home
of the Wadsworths, from this city. Miss
Adams of Boston also kept up the entire
trip. Mr.. Won Rubido-Zichy dropped out at
Elmira, N. Y, done OUT so he declared,
and Mr. o. r. Crosby also of this city,
left the party at Sunbury Pa Mr.. Wads-
worth made the trip largely by rail, and
met the party at the New York state line
with fresh mounts for the continuance OF
the journey. Mr.. Butler Ames was the
only man who held out over the entire
route.
Mrs John S. Ward has taken a cottage
at Newport for the coming summer.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Benson Hayes entertained
a few friends at their home, 521 4th street
northwest last Thursday evening, 1t being
the occasion of the anniversary or their
cotton wedding. The evening was enjoy
ably spent with vocal and instrumental
music and a potato race. The gentlemen
prize was won by Mr.. Spire and the ladies.
! prize by Miss Grant. At late hour all
assembled in the prettily decorated dining
room, where refreshments were served.
The evening was brought to close by the
gentlemen sin ging Farewell to the ladies.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. X. Lee
Spire. Messrs. Fred A. Collins, John c.
Peacock, Walter L. Furbershaw and Louis
v. Woulfe, Misses Claire Grant, Cara
| Ellis, Lena Fowler and Mary Martin.
NJ
Mary Manly Haywood, No. go N street
northwest, Rev. William Tayloe Snyder OF
Incarnation Church offlciated at the mar
riage of Miss Margaret Henry Haywood to
Mr.. Adam Schneider. Only relatives Were
| present The bride was all in white, and
| made a very pretty picture. The couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

will be at home after June 10 at All P
street northwest.
Mrs. Christine Walton Dunlap who is i'll
at Georgetown Hospital, is doing nicely, and
will be able to leave there in about two
weeks.
Mrs. D. C. Buseal of Providence, R. L..
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and George
Lippert of 239 r street northeast.
One of the most attractive weddings Of
the past week in this city was that of Miss
Adelaide Keller, daughter of Mrs. Mary A.
Keller, and Mr.. Thomas w. Walters Of
Pittsburg, Pa. The ceremony took place at
St. Andrews Church, 18th and Corcoran
streets northwest, and was largely attend
ed. Rev e. N. Mott pastor of the Church
of the Advent, LIE Droit Park, performed
the ceremony. The company seated
by four ushers. Messrs. Thomas NJ. Done
hoo of Pittsburg, j. A. Coakley of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and ]. r. Veitch and Harry c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
The Watery Outlook.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Campaign Manager-.'How about the
floating vote In this neighborhood?"
Trusty Henchman-.That's about equal
ly divided, but think Parker's got the
swimming vote cinched, all right"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
.SALUTES FLAG
WITH TEARS

Troy NJ. Payne was arrested at
:Elkins Tuesday by United States
Deputy Marshal y. y. Hupp as a
dcserter from the United States
army and was brought here Tuesday
night and loaguIl in Jail. The local
recruiting officers were given charge
iof him and they Immediately noti-
fed Captain j. Il. Barbour, at Park
'ersburg. He will likely be sent to
Allegheny arsenal. Payne desert
ed from HE Twenty Ninth Infantry
at Fort Douglass, Utah, about a
year ago. His home before enlist
ment was m Elkins.
Payne had seen service in the
Philippines and been returned to
this country. He had but about a
year ITO serve, when he deserted.
Upon their arrival here Mr.. Hupp
brought him by the federal building
where the United States flag is un-
furled, and made him salute the
.colors he had fought for and then de-
serted. PHynes patriotism had not
entirely eBbed and the incident
brought tears to his eyes. The oc-
currenee affected him very much.
and was a lesson he will not soon
forget. Tlieresis evidently no dang
er after that Of his again DESERVING.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
Wheeling MAN
N ASYLUM

Charles n Elig, Of Wheeling.
formerly connected for some time
with d well known rnanlfffac turing
concern Of that city, vas taken
through here Tuesday might ito the
insane asylum al Weston by q guard
from the institution, where It is
thought the treatment win greatly
benefit him.
For some time Mr.. EIig has been
III He went 10 the Pacific Coast a
short time ago for the benefit Of his
health but the trip did him no good.
During his stay in the west he was
duped by some interruptions person
substituting a piece of glass for a
valuable diamond hlat Nr. VElig
possessed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
HIGHLAND NEL
40 BARRELSDAE

On Tenmile creek Tenmile dis
Itsick this COUNTY the Greer Oil ~
Is down ] 500 feet at 9 test on the
Samuel Strcthers farm. In the
same district the Rand Lamp Chim-
ney company Il due in the sand D. q
test on the Randolph heirs farm
The Tip Top on CONF any IS drill
ing at 2 800 feet at its test on Che "a
w 3. Fox farm. On Dog run, the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
A Cree.jpiiIna DcatL.
Blood poison creps up toward

Blood poison crops up towards the
heart, cansing death. j. T.. Stearns
Belle PLANE, Mimi, writes that d
friend drcadfully injured his hand.
which swelled up like blood poison
ing. Buck7en's Arnica Salve drew
out The poison, healed the wound,
and saved his life. Best in the
world for burns and cores. 25c at
Stone s MERGERS or f. G. Bland's
drug stores.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
Catarrh Of Che Head

All druggists are authorized by
the manufacturers Of Bunsen's Gu
Etarrh Cure to refund the money
where it fails to cure any case Of
catarrh no matter Of how long stand
ing. One application gives ease and
rest. This is an absolute cure and
the only catarrh remedy sold on d
positive guarantee no cure, no paw.
Price, SOC. For sale by Wells &
Hayinaker.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
Cousin IS Dead

Mrs. Jesse Watkins received the
sad intelligence of the death of her
cousin, Mrs. Harry Robbins. which
occurred suddenly in Wheeling last
Sunday morning. Mrs. Robbins
had several times visited this city
and had many friends here who re-
greet to hear Of her early death.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
spsrry 8 Sporty,
Attorneys for plaintiff. 1Sm4tw
ssoMMIssIoNERs NoTIcE.

ssSs1NyNlgtil6NSAV1Nilt nv &1N
Freda Burka VI. Minnie M. Bum
gardner, Thomas w Keesey and
" M. Conway, trustee.
Pursuant to q decree entered IN
the above styled cause on the 18th
day Of April, 1905, at the March
Term in the Circuit Court Of Har:
ricon County, the same was referred
TO the undersigned coinmissio 70
take, state and report an account
First All the real estate owned
by the Judgment debtor, Minnie NJ,
Bumgardner, where situate, its de.
scription and the quantity thereof;
Second The liens upon said
real estate, by whom hello, their re.
spectiye amounts and priorities; 4
Third Whether the said real
estate win in FIVE years rent for q
sufficient sum to pay of and dis.
charge said liens and the costs d
this suit;
L Fourth And such other mat.
tiers as any party in interest may Ne
quirc, the same being pertinent, Of
such other matters as said commits
|sioner himself may deem pertinent,
yvhntl |, Az, ~ ,.,,s,,t;,.nA ~. mt ff ~ ss