davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-09

NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER.
Herbert Thompson Died Last Mon.
day--ILOcal News Of Interest.

Westminster, March 8.-Special:
Mrs. NJ. J. Haley, of Greenville. is
visiting her son, J. o. B. Haley, who
has been quite sick. but Is improving.
Mrs. w. G. Mason and son, w. c.,
Jr., OF Lavonia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Peden last week
Julius Marett, Of Fair Play, visited
his father. e. G.. Marett, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Gilreath and
little daughter are visiting relatives
in Greenville.
Mrs. Lee Leathers, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. +. IT. Lavender Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Gentry, of Greenville.
Mr.. Pullen, Of Greenville, visited
w. p. Anderson last week.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. e. Peabody Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan Bruce, Of
Avalon, Ga, recently
Miss Florence Ruff, Of Charleston,
was with friends here last week.
r. G. Garter, of Walhalla, was in
town on business Saturday.
Prof. w. G. Taylor visited Greer
recently.
The oratorical contest Friday even
ing was very interesting Our young
orators showed by their clear speech
and forceful emphasis that they had
been we'll trained. We are proud Of
the progress being made. The de-
cision rendered by the iudges-Prof.
Cox, Of Furman University, and
Profs. Keitt and Bradley, Of Clemson
College--was that Alien Norris is the
fortunate speaker who goes to Green
Vile In April to represent our school
at the Piedmont Inter-High School
Oratorical Association. Jameson
Stribling is alternate
Mrs. w. Il. Cheswell and little
Mary are visiting w. e. Cheswen at
Newry.
Mr.. ard Mrs. 7. N. Hall and FAM
lily and Miss Ida Jones are to-day at
tending the funeral, near Seneca, Of
Mr.. Halls sister. Miss Ida Hall, who
had been sick for two months. We
extend sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
Misses Anna and Pearle Marett are
visiting friends at Fair Play this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Whitaker have
gone to Anderson to visit relatives.
Misses Madeira and jamie AleXan-
der and Miss Ethel and G. D. Marett
spent the weekend at Fair Play.
n. e. Thompson. Of Fair Play,
died Monday Of typhoid fever His
wife was buried one week ago.
Mrs. G. e. Watson, vice president
OF the Northern division Of the State
Woman's Mission Union (Baptist) =,
has returned to her home at Green
vile, after pleasant visit to Mrs.
w. j. Stribling and Mrs. Joe McJun-
kin, OF South Union. Mrs. Watson
came over In the interest of the as
sociational w. NJ. u.
Frank Barnett visited his brother
viii at Clemson College last Friday
and attended the joint meeting of
the three literary societies. win
Barnett won in the debate or the So
cieties.
Frank Dickson entertained an an
preciative audience for two hours
Monday evening. Those who had
nerved themselves for long and
dry lecture on socialism were de-
1ghtfully surprised by the wit and
eloquence Of Mr.. Dickson. A large
part of the audience was composed of
| men, and one of the business men
remarked that the last was the best
OF the whole lyceum course. "rhe
Man Against the Masses" was the
subject so wisely presented by Mr..
Dickson.
VIII Robertson, OF Anderson, IS
visiting Arthur and Hayden Cobb. S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-09

Are you frequently hoarse? Do
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough an
noy you at night, and do you raise
mucus In the morning? If so, take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
yon will be pleased. Sold by ]. w.
Bell. Walhalla; G.. w. Wickliffe, West
Union
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-09

Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to wo-
men suffering from chronic constipa-
tion, headache, biliousness, dizziness,
sallowness Of the skin and dyspepsia.
Sold by Seneca Pharmacy, Seneca;
l.. {. Martin, Clemson College.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-09
Meeting Greenfield Union.

There will be call meeting Of
Greenfield local union at Westmin-
ster next Saturday, March 18th, at
the usual hour. Business OF impo It
ance. A full attendance OF memr ers
Is desired. K. S. Ballenger.
Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-09

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most successful. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the Secretions and aids nature
IN restoring the system to healthy
condition. Sold by Seneca Pharmacy,
Seneca; l.. G. Martin, Clemson Col
lege.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-09

mont, spent last Friday at Conneross
as guests of James Abbott and FAM
lily.
J. NJ. Abbott, Of Seneca, was with
homefolks here Saturday and Sum
day.
J. w: Gilmer and family, Of Pei
ger, have recently moved into our
community. We extend TO them q
hearty welcome
Henry Arve made a business trip
to Chauga Saturday. X. Il. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Tan boots are little worn by the smart
est dressers this season. The correct walk
ing boot for general street wear is OF dull
finished black calf, in either laced or but
toned style, and these shoes are daintified
by perforated band trimmings and heavy
stitching. The very short vamp is now
left exclusively to the chorus lady,"
who has ever loved its stubby proper
tons, and the very smart boot has Il mod
erately short toe with a smart swing I'M
der the ball Of the foot; graceful instep
arch and a Cuban heel not too high. For
dress wear in the afternoon one may
match ones costume with all manner OF
dainty boots and slippers in suede, bronze,
velvet and patent leather. For evening
the chic slipper is of gold leather, and
these little gold slippers with the cob
webby silk hose to match are adorable.
The thinnest sort of shoes and slippers
arc worn upon the street, no matter what
the weather. Damp pavements may deter
New York women from attending the
theater in paper-soled slippers over thin
silk stockings, but never mere cold. Only
in the evening does one observe this reck-
less disregard of health. During the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

yellow shade. Gloves for street wear
should be loose in fit and not too thin.
The hand kept constantly in a muff is
very sensitive to cold and will become
chapped and red in q FEW moments If cx-
posed to the air in a thin kid glove.
Hands incased in tight gloves also chap
much more easily than when the glove IS
loose and comfortable like mans.
Another dress detail mat matters much
in the Smartness of the entire get-up is
the length of the skirt. Last winter,
when limp directoire skirts We're tagging
about our heels, q short skirt in the street
was not smart, even rnOugh it was so
comfortable that many women insisted
upon wearing the style. This winter
skirts are short as last season they
were long. II is no disgrace to show the
ankle these days. and in fact the skirt 5
are SO dariTRly close to the shoetops that
Il brisk winter wind is very apt to reveal
the color and quality of the stockings. OF
course, these short petticoats call for ex-
quisite dantness in footwear-and this
brings US to the shoe question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Menu Sunday.
BRE.AkFASI.

and mix with it half the quantity of
bread crumbs, one beaten egg, two table
spoonfuls Of milk. one teaspoonful an
chovy paste and pinch of cayenne. Melt
two tablespoonfuls of butter in the cha
fling dish, turn the mixture into it, stir up
well, then cook slowly over the hot water
pan for ten minutes.
Lemon Pellets.
In the line of sweet things one egg will
work wonders. Among other dainties Il
half dozen delicious lemon pellets may
be furnished. Beat the yolk of the egg
smooth add three-fOurthS of a cupful of
sugar, one tablespoonful of flour, the
juice of small lemon and one-half cup
ful Of water. Stir all to eth. ana -oux
smooth. Have ready the requisite mum
L PCS n. w IL n n
from the whipped white of the egg and
a desserIspoonfui of sugar Brown lightly
in coolish oven.
One-Egg Custard.
Bring a pint of milk to the boiling point
and mix with it weil beaten egg,
two tables ooons of su ar ana one of
-four Pour the hot milk over tine egg
mixture, stir well. then return to the
tire and cook until 1t begins to thicken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

which is worn near it. To be really modisl
this season one must wear a gardenia, a
rose or an orchid tucked In ones furs
near the throat. Huge punches of roses
and mammoth bouquets Of violets, CEN
tered by white orchids or lily Of the val
ley, are seen on fashionably dressed wOm-
en- but the true elegante prefers the grace
and daint:ness Of just one flower, or a
handful of small posies, to an overpower-
ing display.
Another dress detail always carefully
considered by the modish woman is the
glove. Some years ago the fashion wind
veered from the suede glove to the smooth
glace kid glove, and for long time even
our evening gloves have been of the pol
ished kid sort. Now suede is once more
in favor and gace kid gloves may be
picked up for a third of recent prices.
With the tailored morning suit loose gray
mocha leather gloves arc the proper
thing, or the washable chamOis gloves i'll
natural color Buff-cOlored gloves are con
sidered smarter now than pure white
ones, even for dressy wear. and many of
the delicate evening gowns are accom-
panied by long gloves IN the new creamy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

well beaten egg, one cupful of milk, one
teaspoonful of f1avoring and two heapinS
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder sifted
with two cupfuls of flour. Bake in two
layers. For the filling mix two table
spconfuls of flour with one-half cupful
sugar. Add the juice of one orange and
II half lemon, teaspoonful of butter aud
one beaten egg. Stir over the tire until
the mixture thickens, then spread while
warm between the layers of cake.
One-Egg Cornucopias.
Beat one cupful of sugar and half
cupful Of butter to a cream, add a beaten
egg, two thirds of cup Ill OF milk and
a teaspoonful Of vanilla Beat well, then
add two cupfuls Of flour s.fted with
bordercd deliberately in the ecclesiastical
pattern of the gold bugles, gold spangles
and gold beads
Suede shoes in grayS, browns and blues,
as well AS blacks. are seen.
Round collars are increasing in size and
bid fair to develop into capes.
Three yards is the regulation length of
the chiffon or net evening scarf.
fdIlS are now experimenting
with medium-SiZed picture-effect hats.
The frock of chantilly lace is an old
time favorite that is again to the fore.
The natural color channels glove is hav-
ing a cons derable favor for street wear.
Large handbags are now out of style.
The newest are small, and made of I'M
dressed kid.
New dress skirts are somewhat fuller at
the top and across the back and over the
hips.
Tiger-skin coats are being worn by
some of the most daringly fashionable
women of Paris. Many of the new din
ner and evening gowns from Paris show
chiffon tunic bordered with fur.
Handsome lorSnette chains of gilt are
set with pearls, the result being most
effective.
While the long broad stole of fur Is
the one most seen, the small neckpieces
with heads and claws are still In excel
lent style, and many fashionable women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

"A heaping teaspocnful of baking powder
and beat until light. Drop by spoonfuls
on creased baking tin, leaving room 70
spread. Bake In hot oven and while
warm roll into cornucopiaS. When cold
ill with whipped cream or preserved
fruit.
Substitute for Egg.
While these recipes by no means COM
pass the culinary possibilities of one egg,
it is Well to know that in many instances
a tablespoonful of Hour may be used to
give body to a dish in the place OF an
egg. Thus, in a recipe calling for two
eggs, one egg and Tablespoonful OF -four
Will produce almost the same results.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
will not give them up for the more cum
berSome furs.
In embroidered lines, the new labots
are fiat and either single, double or triple.
Crystal and gold bugles are used for
outlining designs in lace on many hand
some gowns.
Sealskin in combination with the soft
shades of panne velvet is seen in many a
dressy hat.
A favorite pattern in the silk mufierS
is the polka dot. The dots are large and
plentiful.
Turbans of fur. with dull gold trim.
mings and flowers of furnished metal
are worn for evening.
Bands of chinchilla are used as trim
ming to some of the handsome evening
scarfs of messaline.
Tiny pink satin roses. with rose leaves.
too, are TO be had in the shops for trim
ming evening GOWNS.
The turban fad shows indications or
being overdone, and it is being eschewed
by some of the careful dressers.
Petticoats and princess slips are being
made of the thinnest materials and with
out plait or gather.
\ bandeau OF silver or gold. set with
baroque pearls. is among the most strik-
ing ornaments for the couture.
Stole and muff sets for dressy wear
are edged with six or eight inch silk
fringe, matching the fur in color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Fashions and FadS.

Velvet shopping bags are returning to
favor.
White suede gloves are most popular
for evening.
Long plumes are to sweep about the
new big hats.
Tulle and maline were never more pop
ular than now.
Ermine is being more used than for
many season past.
Everything that is offered in Irish lace
is now popular.
Some of the new satin and lace jabots
are very large.
Fashion is evidently trending toward
very full sleeves.
1t is quite evident that a big velvet
season is upon
Carved ivory hat pins are stylish with
white evening hats.
Short-length dresses continue to be of
the moyen age design.
Blouses of chiffon to match the suits
are in full vogue again.
Striped flannel, linen and madras are
used for morning sh TT waists.
One of the newest scarfs to appear is
of white Brussels net, nearly yard wide
and the usual two and half yards long,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Description of the
Fashion Photos Above
No. 1.-The Maharajah Pendant.

THE big hat is correctly poised upon
! the head, and it will be noted how
the hair is dressed, low over forehead
and temples to show below the dropping
brim. Yards and yards Of black tulle
are crushed upon these big hats and the
effect, though extremely smart and at
tractive, costs deal of money, as the
tulle becomes limp at the least hint of
dampness. Over one side of the brim
droops one of the pendant ornaments of
silver, which have been copied from the
ornament on the turban worn by IA
nous Ind an maharajah at Trouville last
summer With this fraceful hat is shown
one of the dainty theater wraps of liberty
satin bordered with narabou.
No. 2-Large Hat and Veil.
TT is no easy matter to arrange veil
! over one Of the big hats turned up at
one side. Over this modish hat, which
is d Gage model, in shades of brown
and fanny yellow, is of the
smart octagon mesh wells. which are
fashionable just now. The veil matches
the hat in color-an important detail
which should not be overlooked by the
woman who wishes reputation for
tasteful dressing-and is very gracefully
arranged on the big hat, the ends be ns
pinned beneath the hair at the back and
the lower edge of the veil tucked neatly
beneath the high stock collar.
No. 3-The Left-Sided Jabot.
THESE dainty and modish dress be-
longings are not hard to make UP
at home and it is much better to put the
money into fine materials, doing the
pretty work ones self. than to invest in
an expensive bit of neckwear made of
inferior materials. Irish lace insertion
forms the high stock and the band cx-
tending down the front Of the bodice. and
along the edges Of the band and stock the
very narrow Irish lace border is sewn.
The double frill of soft, fine batiste, also
edged with the narrow lace, is attached
at the left side of the band of insertion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
One-Egg Sally Lunn.

Many housewives entertain the notion
that Sally Lunn is an eXtrayaGant form
of bread but the fact that even this lends
itself 10 one egg possibilities disproves this
idea. To make IT, cream together one
half cuptul each butter and sugar, then
add a beaten egg, one pint Of fresh sweet
milk, half tedspoonful salt and sifted
flour 10 make q stiff batter. Beat well.
add three rounded teaSpoonfulS of baking
powder. turn into a creased cake pan
having a tube in the middle cover with
a paper cap ana bake in Il steady oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
One-Egg Mullins.

Eaat one egg light and add one-fourtn
teaspoonfuI of salt, two cupfuls sweet
milk, one scant tablespoonful of melted
butter and sifted -four to make a rather
stiff batter. Beat until very light, then
add two heaping teaspoonfuls baking
powder and. beat, not stir. again. Turn
at once into hot and well creased gem
pans and bake twenty minutes in 4
quick oven. Ii liked, a tablespoonful OF
sugar may b. added. \ half cupful chop
ped dates added just before the Hour Is
stirred in converts the plain mullins into
delicious date mullins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

IS next u ...-posslble. TOT almost every
thing that is particularly good calls for
eggs II is. however surprising how few
eggs are necessary to accomplish the de-
sired results Some quite elaborate dishes
may be evolved from three or four eggs,
while even one egg wisely cntreated can
work wonders.
For example. one egg suffices for a
dozen good mullins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
One-Egg Risen Mullins.

Beat the egg light, then mix with it
one pint of milk in which a half yeast
cake has been dissolved. -ldd one-half
teaspoonfu of salt one tablespoonful
melted butter and sfted flour TO make a
stiff batter. Cover and let rise eight
hours Put into creased gem pans. stand
fifteen minutes in a warm place, then
bake in "A quick oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

A man may il he knows NOT how to save a:
he gets. keep his nose TO the grindstnre all bis
life and die not worth q great at last IL VOL
would be wealthy think Of saving MS we'll IL
getting. Poor Richard.
careless woman may throw out more In a
teaspoon than man can bring In ON shovel
-pL
E-vrcmy is q margin for liheralty.
Miss Braddon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

He high price for
eggs Which now
universally obtains
for a large part of
the year almost
produces a panic In
the kitchen, and
the frugal house
wife is almost
tempted 10 elimi-
nate dishes calling
for eggs from the
daily menu. i his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Remove and stand in cold place until
ready to serve.
One-Egg Pudding.
Butter mold, then cover the bottom
with thick layer of preserved fruit.
Make a smooth batter of three-fourths
cupful Of sugar, one-half cupful melted
butter, one cupful milk. one beaten egg,
two cupfurs sifted flour and two heap
ing teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Pour
over the fruit, cover and steam three
quarters of an hour, turn out and serve
with sauce.
one-Egg Cake With Orange Filling.
Beat to cream one cupful of sugar
and one-third cupful of butter. Add one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Rice Mullins.

Tt-csr are particularly tasty, and one
cSg viii envich dozen. To the beaten
Soik OF orc egg add n cupful each OF
cold boiled rice and sweet milk Mix
thoroughly. then beat in one and one-half
eupfuls sifted flour. Add two teaspoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

CFFICIENT unit o
the moment are the
fashions I h of
but all the same II
is I h e instructive
knowledge of the
momentary fashion
and its speedy ex-
preston that keeps
the costume smart
ly in step with the
mode. Between the
holidays and Lent's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Whole Wheat Puffs.

Feat together until perfectly SMOOTH the
yolk OF one egg, cupful and a half OF
fresh sweet milk, a pinch of salt and one
pint whole wheat -four. Beat until very
light, fold III the whipped white Of egg
and bake at once. As no rising powder
is used the batter must be lightened by
aeration, that is. by beating the air
into il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

worn straight on the head, one side being
rolled upward a bit 50 that the wearer
may "scc out. No matter how big u
lat is, it is not too big TO wear with i
veil, AMI il takes il clever knack 10 adjust
d veil smoothly over some of the big at
fairs one sees The veil is thrown loose
" around the hat and pinned to the cen
te.. front of the brinl Then it is pinned
beneath the hair at the back of the neck
after which the ends arc drawn up and
fastened neatly at the back of the brin,
no stray ends being allowed 10 hang loose.
Next 10 the hat. in Importance as well
in sequence, comes the neckwcar. Notn-
ing matters more in the frcshening up of
the midWinter wardrobe than neckwear.
The character of the whole frock may be
altered by low high collar \
white jabot may make one individual at
tractive, chic, where in a dark stock and
tie one would pass unnoticed. Just now
most of the women one meets in New
York OF q morning wear with their tailored
suits crisp jabots of fine batiste and Irish
lace, with 4 fiat bow of dark velvet just
under the chin, and usually this bow re-
peats the color of the hat These little
tricks of coquetry III dress are as instinc-
tive as breathing with the French woman,
and explain the chic appearance of the
most unpretentious little miliiner's APP
prentice who walks the streets of Paris.
There is fad at present for the one
sided jabot with frill of lace and bat.ste
extending down one edge of q straight
strip of Irish insertion. These one-sidad
frils all point the same way-toward the
left-so that they may peep out along the
coat opening. The cream lace jabot is eX
ira smart just at present, though pure
white batiste and linen always in eN-
quisite taste. Tile lace jabot is really a
big soft tie of point dalencon, brussels
or lierrc lace, which tumbles over the
edge of the stock and falls on the bust.
Sometimes there is added tho pert little
bow of dark velvet which makes the lawn
neckwear distinctive.
Neckwear suggests the corsage flower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
No. THE Chasuble Wrap.

THERE is something suggestive OF the
white robed little choir boy In tn
graceful wrap Of white chiffon which is
sprinkled all over with tiny drops OF
crystal. \ band of white filet lace set
between edges of VIII &c satin borders
the wrap all around, and the simple lines
over the shoulders are particularly beau
tiful; the big white tassel hanging be-
low the in the back gives weight and
dignity TO the garment. and there are
similar tassels in front, attached To long
white cords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

beginning, that trying between-season
time, when there seems nothing new OF
interest in the clothes proposition, 1t ID
the woman who is thoroughly alert as 10
the important triies of dress who LOOKS
smart and distinctive.
AS matter of fact there is always
something new in dress, and it is TINS
new" touch which brings the costume
up-to-date. The veil worn in Saskatcnc-
wan may be the identical pattern of the
one sold in New York, Chicago or Wash
ington. Both bolts of material come from
The same manufacturer. but there is all
the difference in the world in the man
ner-or manners-in which that bit of veil
ing is arranged. Far better-the fashion
able woman knows-a iast seasons vel
pattern smartly adjusted than mesh
Just from Paris tied provincially over the
hat.
There is much. TOO, in the way the hat
itself is adjusted. This winter all the
hats. no matter of what size, are set far
down on the head. coming to the tops Of
The cars at the side and we'll over the
forehead in front, the hair being pulled
down about forehead and temples to show
beneath the hat brim. If the headsear
is a jaunty turban model or small tri-
corne. 1t may be tipped the least bit to
one side: but the larger hats arc usually