davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-31

leaves no legacy OF things, while We,
another is equally sure that success is
TO be measured by treasures of the soul
alone. Who will show US the righ;
way?
A concrete answer comes from one of
the worlds wisest and best. Paul,
mighty in manhood. died poor and in
prison; but he died endorsing the
course that had such an end. In review
he saw that the way had been right.
He might have taken many other ways.
SO potent a personality would have
found prosperity in any of them But
he deliberately chose the way of serv-
ice for spiritual things; be accepted
the hardships, loss, privations, prisons
and death, and rejected the possibilities
of easy wealth and fame. At the end,
having tasted all the bitterness of the
way, he commends it to his young
friend Timothy. The path of service
FOR humanity, the fight against sin and
wrong, the stewardship of faith and
truth and right, these, says he, are the
worth while things in life.
But was Paul right? Is any life pat
termed after his Masters, any life that
counts the inner joys, the glories of
service, the rewards Of character as su-
preme, and so misses the treasures for
which the many strive, a success?
Let history answer. Is 1t fame we
mighty, successful men in imperial
Rome when Paul, from his prison,
wrote these words. Well might they
have despised the poor prisoner had
they even heard Of him. Yet who to-
day remembers the name of one of these
great ones? And who is there has not
heard Of and honored that poor, con-
demned prisoner? Even much more is
all this true concerning the lowly man
of Nazareth.
Let our own hearts answer Is II
riches we seek; what ia all prosperity
without peace Of heart? Can money
ever buy comfort, content, or sympathy ?
Money Is to be measured by Its earning
power, the interest accruing In happi-
ness and usefulness The worth of the
things you hold in your hand depends
on the riches Of your heart. Think you
not this world would be the better
place and life the weather. for us all
II all We're seeking the things unseen,
truth and right and holiness, love and
service. seeking to see their God and
to serve their fellows? That would not
mean race of mystics; 1t would mean
more manhood, less mammon; more
wealth and fewer fortunes. Deep in
all our hearts we know this is the best
way; its toilsome path alone gives
peace its Intangible prizes alone are
permanent; it's supreme reward Is char
acter, the soul, tlo one asset we can
carry from this world and the one leg
acy which 1t is safe to leave to others.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-31
Appetixing Et,h Di.b.

For an appetizing dish take the white
meat of chicken, and two sticks OF
crisp, bleached celery. Chop them to
gether fine, and season with salt, pepper
and vinegar Allow this to stand a
while, then squeeze dry, and add two
tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise dressing
and mix well. Over some buttered toast
lay two or three thin slices of bacon
and on top of this spread the chicken
If not Objectionable, sprinkle chopped
chives over the whole
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-31
Short suggestions.

Newspapers may be used to pad the
ironing board just as well as an old
blanket or muslin.
Soap well applied to drawer slides
will keep the drawers in furniture and
closets from sticking.
If you will varnish your llnoleum
about every three months it will last
much longer than without the coats OF
yarDish.
Discolored cups and dishes used for
baking can be made as new by rubbing
the brown stains with a flannel dipped
into whiting.
When washing floors or cleaning win.
dows always put few drops of parafiu
In tho water and this will keep away
flies, moths and other insects.
The skin from a boiled ham will be
more easily removed if as soon as be.
Ing taken from the boiling liquor the
ham be plunged into cold water for a
moment.
Cheese may be kept from going moldy
by wrapping it in a cloth dipped in
vinegar and wrung nearly dry Cover
the cloth with wrapper of paper and
keep in a cool place.
Do not throw away the old table
cloths. When too much worn to use on
the table cut into convenient size, put
narrow hem on sides and one-inch hem
on ends and see what aice, soft towels
they will make.
For grease spots on mating make p
very thin paste with water and fuller's
earth and apply it literally to the soiled
place. Cover with a cloth and let Il
dry gradually In a few days the dust
can be swept off and the spot will bs
rmoved
Use all small. undeveloped or greer
potatoes in soups, or hash, for the IN.
developed potato will not cook well and
It. often has very fiat flavor When
boiled they make good frying potatoes
though it is almost impossible to cream
them or make them palatable unless
mixed with other vegetables or cooked
with meat.
Before cooking canned goods place 70
"a colander and drain off all juice and
rinse with cold water The seasoniD-
must be supplied with good fresh b"-
ter, milk, salt and pepper Leave Dr.
canned goods IN a can that hrs he+a
opened; remove AZ once This may ROB
the vegetables OF some food value, al'
it is safest and best TO do 50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-31
THE RENAISSANCE OF THE KN1cKERBocKER.
would be Invaluable If they coul

would be invaluable If they could be
equipped and SO maintained.
Admittedly 1t would be out Of the
question to have such a mounted nurse
corps In desert fighting, such as Eng.
lish troops are frequently required to
engage in, but on European battlefelds
there is no reason why they could not
be used TO distinct advantage.
The lshngton brigade has been of.
hcially invited to attend the next mill
tary tournament, and it is by no means
Improbable that they may ultimately be
the nucleus of similar corps throughout
the army.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-31

upon their horses and ride with him TO
the field hospital. All this they do in
their regular drills with surprising pro
ficiency.
Army officers are already discussing
the praeiicability of the plan The
most reasonable objection urged Is the
question: Of being able 10 mouat nurses
where every available horse is needed
for fighting ana transport works Most
of the officers admit that the women
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-31
PAID AT GODS EXPENSE.
80:
~ George Clark Peck


Render therefore unto Caesar the
things which are Caesars and unto
God the things which be God's.-Luke
Xxx, %.
Not to pay Paul by robbing Peter,
nor yet to pay Peter by robbing Paul,
hut to discharge with fidelity both OBJ
legations is the eternal sanity of
Christ's gospel. Commercial prudence
advises us to pay whichever creditor
presses most harshly, whether Peter or
Paul. Jesus commands us to pay both.
The last thing that religion does for
a man is to relieve him from any just
obligation whatsoever. Rather, religion
declares the sanctity Of all duty; calls
each disciple to royal citizenship In
two worlds. l have heard Of lad
who pilfered few pennies In order
that he might swell the missionary
total Of his Sunday-school class. And
there have been ages In which such was
the prevailing style of religious 10y
atty. Men ran away from all manner
of human duties in order that they
might fulfill the divine behest. The
world was full of children of the AL
mighty who believed that they could
discharge their full debt to heaven only
by pouring contempt upon the sacred
things Of earth. In host of some
times naive fashions people used to
pay Paul by robblng Peter.
I scarcely need to affirm that modern
sentiment has swung to the opposite
custom. In this day men commonly
pay Peter by robbing Paul They are
still at the business of robbing, but
with change In the victim. If the
former generation shortened its bust
ness hours and sometimes its COM
mercial honor in the interest Of pray
ers, the present generation inclines to
shorten Its prayers for the sake OF
devotion to business. In the words of
the scripture, Caesar is paid at the
expense of God.
Faithfulness is not an arc OF a CIR
Gle. 1t is rather whole circle No
man is quilt of his obligations to the
butcher by paying his grocer's BILL
Nor can we meet Gods claim by being
merely generous In spirit, tolerant to-
ward sinners and good natured In the
domestic circle Commercial upright
ness is no better substitute for neglect
Of God than a one-sided cultivation Of
God is an excuse for crooked business
dealings. To be truly Christian is to
endeavor TO meet all just claims, to pay
Paul without robbing Peter. to render
unto Caesar all his due tribute. yet not
to fail of the part due God.
The financial secretary of certain
the society's books down to his place
of business. And he earned his special
salary as secretary during those hours
in which he was supposed to be earning
the salary paid him by his business
employers. l doubt If he were guilty
of any intentional dishonor, but | have
never understood how one man can
earn two salaries at the same time and
for the same time; how he can Justly
rob Peter to pay Paul. But the world
is full of men and women who thus
earn double salaries. Some OF them
steal a mans time to earn Gods wages !;
but vaster throng of them are taking
Gods time to earn mems wages. Paul
must be paid. hence they rob Peter in
order to pay him. What pity that
man should spend SO much time max
ing his fortune that he should have no
time left to make his soul
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-31
Canned Pears.

To every three pounds of fruit allow
one and one-half pounds of sugar and a
half pint of water. Peel pears and lay
them in cold water to keep them from
turning dark. When syrup is boiling
put in pears and cook until they are
clear and a fork win go into them
easily Have jars standing in pan OF
hot water, carefully fill them with the
fruit Pour syrup over them. filing to
top Seal at once.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-31
ounce Jelly.

Take about fourteen ounces and two
pounds Of sugar. Divide ounces into
four parts and put into kettle nearly
covered with water and cook until ten.
der. Pour Juice through a cloth This
will make one quart of juice Clarity
sugar. pour over juice of ounces and
cook for fifteen minutes. Skim the
juice. Then pour into jelly tumblers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-31

Between the ages Of twenty and thir.
", IL a young man is nice looking.
graceful and a good dresser, he is In
the same danger of becoming pro.
fessional groonsman at wedding as a
man of forty is OF becoming profes,
sional pallbearer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-31
an I'm one.

You've read his novel, Is 1t a love
story?"
Yes, It's intended to be. There's n
young naval officer in 1t and a cad and
an idiotic chump-"
but what's the hero like?"
I'm telling you. The hero is all
three of them. ~ Philadelphia Ledger
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-31

Perhaps few more people would try
70 be good il they didn't bump into so
many others who overdo the thing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-31

Many mems goodness is due to the
fact that they are not found out
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-02-05

ample evidence to prove him sane.
The jury appears to have believed
the alienists, who insisted that he
was insane when he shot White.
IWl hin a very. short while these same
expert alienists can be had to prove
him sane.
Then, again, II Thaw. was really
not insane when he shot White. he
should have gone to the electric
chair and paid the penalty for his
crime. From what we read Of the
evidence in the case we believe
Thaw has constantly, since the first
arraignment, shown symptoms of
insanity, but we believe they were
the symptoms of insanity shown by
sane man for purpose. That the
purpose has been served is evident
from the result.
What really ails Harry Thaw .s
that he Is a "derelict'- moral de-
generate, a peryert, profligate-5
and the same disease held White
in It's grasp before Thaw released
him from 1t. and to-day the same
disease has fastened its horrible
clutch upon Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw,
who stands as the real base and bot
tom Of the whole murderous tragedy
Of two years ago and the travesty on
justice Of few days.
1t seems to US that Stanford White
got his just deserts when his lamp
of life was snuffed out by Thaw;
that Thaw should remain where he
is for life IL in reality he was insane
when he killed White, or If he was
sane, he should have paid the PEN
atty for murder. The sooner the
world is rid of such wealthy crimi-
nails as figured as principals in the
Thaw trial, the better off will the
world be. When New York or any
other place shall cleanse such dens
Of rottenness as are maintained by
such as Stanford White and Harry
Thaw a real work of Christianity
will have been done.
1t Is to be hoped that the predic-
ton that "Harry Thaw, with his
millions and his mania, will come
"among us again, free man." will
never come true. And 1t were we'll
for the whole country could the
"Evelyns" of every section be ban
ished from our midst. .TH...
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-02-05

HARRY THAW NOT GUILTY.

The famous case Of Harry Ken
dali Thaw, twice tried for the killing
of Stanford White. in New York, has
at last ended in the acquittal OF
Whites slayer on the ground that he
was insane when he committed the
crime. Ihaw Is temporarily con-
fined in the asylum for the crlmi-
nally insane at Matteawan, where he
may stay for a lifetime, or for a
week, a month, or year. .......
What the result OF the trial means
in reality remains for the future to
disclose. 1t seems to us, however,
that Thaw Is as insane to-day as he
was when he killed Stanford White,
and years from now he will be as
insane as he is to-day. Therefore,
st would seem to us that his incar-
ceration as criminally insane should
be permanent. The jury saw At to
say he was not guilty because he was
insane. There was sufficient evil
dence adduced to prove him insane,
and on the other hand there was
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-02-05
TOO MUCH COURT.

The session" of Court just closed
in Walhalla Is evidence that at pres.
ent Oconee is afflicted with Courts.
Not that We mean to criticise the
Courts themselves, but when juries
are drawn, witnesses summoned, and
the per diem and mileage paid out
OF the peoples pocket, there ought
to be something to show for It,
The expense incident to the hold.
Ing OF the Session" just closed last
Monday-which convened at 10
O'Clock and adjourned about 800
cost the county approximately $500,
the Clerk having already drawn and
issued warrants to the amount of
$257.45, and there are yet many
to pay. .'.
Two appeal cases from the Mayors
Court Of Seneca were heard and one
negro plead guilty to housebreaking,
and was sentenced to eighteen
months on the gang. There were no
jury cases heard
Is 1t right to spend the peoples
money in this manner? If we have
not sufficient business for six terms
OF Court each year, then the people
should be relieved Of the expense of
holding them. If there is business
sufficient to justify six terms then
that business should be transacted.
Where the fault lies We are not pre-
pared to say. Something Is wrong,
somewhere, when our courts con-
vene and adjourn within the space
OF a few hours, and the court dock
cts are not cleared.
The people foot the bills, and they
should have something to show for
the expenditure. If the purpose for
which six terms Of court a year are
held has been accomplished, and II
the congested dockets have been re-
lieYed, then there Is no further need
for so many courts, and the law
in this respect should be changed.
With no business transacted, FIVE
hour sittings of Sessions Courts, with
expensive juries and expensive wit
nesses, are indeed luxuries that the
people of Oconee should not have
forced upon them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-02-05
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Some of our subscribers have not
as yet responded to our call for them
to bring themselves up within the
rules Of the Post once Department
at Washington. These rules make
it impossible for us to continue to
send The Courier to subscribers who
owe us more than for one years sub.
scription. After the first day OF
April we will be compelled to dis
continue sending The Courier to any
one who is in arrears twelve months,
for If we do so each paper so sent
will subject us to a penalty OF |
cent each week-52 cents per year.
We ask all our subscribers to look
carefully at the label on The Cou-
rier, which will tell you exactly to
what date your subscription is paid.
If you are more than a year behind
call and pay or send us q remittance,
and IL possible make the remittance
sufficient to put yourself in advance.
If you arc nearing the one year
mark on your arrears don't let It
lapse on you, for we will hereafter
be compelled to discontinue sending
papers promptly or pay the penalty.
Bear these facts in mind and ena-
BILE us to continue sonding you The
Courier by keeping your subscrip.
tion paid up, or better still, in ad-
vance. The latter Is the best and
most satisfactory way. ....
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-02-05
Neighborhood Favorite.

Mrs. e. d. Charles, Of Harbor, Me-,
speaking Of Electric Bitters, says:
ut is a neighborhood favorite here
with u.s." 1t deserves to be favor
lite everywhere. 1t gives quick re-
lief In dyspepsia, liver complaint,
kidney arrangement, malnutrition
nervousness, weakness and general
debility It's action on the blood, as
a thorough purifier makes It esps-
cially useful as spring medicine.
This grant Alternative tonic is sold
under guarantee at all drug stores.
so cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-02-05
NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER
Several Deaths in and Around Town.
The Schools-Personal.

Westminster, Feb. 3.-Special:
Miss Sophia Rose, Of West Union,
and Miss May Haley, of Oakway,
were visiting friends here this week.
j. D. Witherspoon, of Cross Hill,
arrived few days ago and has join
ed his wife, who is spending few
weeks In Westminster. Their little
daughter has been dangerously Ill
with pneumonia the past week.
We were the inhabitants Of a beau
tiful world Friday evening and Sat-
urday morning. The icicles every
where looked like clear glass.
Rev. j.. l.. Singleton preached in
the Baptist church Sunday night.
He is fine pulpit orator and young
man or marked qualifications. This
is his first year in the public minis
try and he has already won warm
place in the hearts of his members
and members of all other denomina-
tions in Westminster.
To sit in any audience now would
remind one that a bottle Of cough
syrup is nuCn neeQoQ.
Richard II. Wilson, a prosperous
farmer, residing on tho farn. k5own
as the Miles Martin place, two miles
east Of here, died at 10 o'clock last
Thursday night. He leaves a wife
and eight children. Mr.. Wilson had
been i'll since last July. His body
was Inferred at Clearmont cemetery
On Saturday. Peace to his ashes
Two grandchildren of a Mr.. Stan
ell, OF the mill village, died last week
from effects Of measles.
w. J. Deaton, Of Toccoa, Burt
Deaton, OF Stephens county, Georgia.
and their brother, w. II. Deaton, OF
Arkansas, were here one dav last
week.
J 3. Simpson and family moved
| here last week from Easley. Mr..
Simpson was brought up in this sec
tion aid ris old acquaintances are
glad to welcome his return.
The five year-old son Of J. r. Sut.
ties and little child OF John Cox
died at the cotton mill to-day.
Members OF the Young Matrons'
Thursday Club enjoyed delightful
meeting on Thursday afternoon as
guests Of Mrs Keels Marett. The
regular election of officers for the
ensuing year took place and resulted
as follows: President, Mrs. J 8 Car
te': wee president, Mrs. Hugh Bibb;
secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Wilton
Mason: corresponding secretary, Mrs
NJ. T.. Prockman. Mesdames Bibb
Walker and Dave Norris were the
successful contestants in the "penay
contest" The prize was drawn by
Mrs. Hush 9ibb. Mrs. Marett served
dainty freshments at the close OF
the meeting, which was largely at.
tended. Those present were: Mes
danes 7. $. Carter. Hugh Blob, vii.
ton Mason, G. ~. W8;ker, nave Nor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-02-05
FOR that Terrible Itching.

Eczema, letter and salt rheum
keep their victims in perpetual tor
ment. .he application of Chamber
lain's Salve will instantly allay this
itching, and many cases have been
cured by its use. For sale by DR.. J..
w. Bell, Walhalla: w. J. Lunnev,
Sanaca -
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-25
EASTERN MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK financial today had
mainly with market the
immediate official
approval A
heightened
the speculative faction whole
of oday
the early session than onehfth that transacted
dealing business
below
mercantile advices of slow
lumber livestock somewhat BETTER still
much below normal Grain Chicago last week 100000
year falling applies
developments
recorded local
Northern Pachc
throughout
accorded
had
below Saturdays Last weeks New York
and had
elsewhere The strength of Southern Pacific
Paris selling
strengthened
of
loans made
money offered Chicago
hardening the marking OF suggesting change the
monetary conditions there
$3,4000O
nited States IS advanced call
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-25
Receipts Of Produce
Oats. etls .---.-......
THE STOCK MARKET
Leading Mining Stocks Firm. but the
Rank and File Quiet-LOcal Sc
eurftfeS Dull

There was more life in the southern Nsvadas
yesterday and the leaders gained the day.
Goldaeld Consolidated closing at $685., against
Sc. .521z on Saturday; Florence at $3.50, against
So go and Combination Fraction at 81. so against
81. 40. Sales OF the latter were large. There
was also an active business in Yellow Tiger at
16G20e. The other stocks were quiet and with
out feature.
The Comstocks were higher in the forenoon, but
weakened of in the informal session. ConsOli-
dated Virginia was active and sold up 70 Gle in
the regular session, but closed at Sac. The other
stocks were quiet
Local securities were quiet but the undertone
was steady 10 firm. Associated oil was higher at
$30.T5.
The Trip fruit wrapping machine company OF
San Francisco has levied assessment OF SOC
per share. delinquent October =
At special meetings OF the stock holders OF the
Chollar and Potosi mining companies on Saturday
the proposed leases Of the upper portion Of the
mining ground OF those corporations 70 Charles
Buffers & Co. It'd, were ratified By a vote OF
nearly all the capital stock Of each company rep
resented in person or by proxy.
At the San Francisco stock and exchange board
calling the list OF GOldheld stocks Combination
Fraction Florence and Daisy. which have hereto
fore been well down the list, have been moved up
nearer the top
Suit has been brought by William R. Ogden
against the Nevada Queen mines company for a
total of $12, ,3O4. so. OF this amount $3.50 is
claimed for legal services Assigned claims cover
the balance