davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
..''' ''..'s''i..s. .S..s'.s..!s's. .i'H.s..s..:.
!. CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK j..
y. Article XLVII. y
sssSssSse3ss3..is .f.i.sSs.S.S.sS. sS..3.5
Advantages of Silage.

TO produce milk at low cost pas
turage Of it's equivalent is necessary.
To take the place Of pasturage two
methods Of getting green food can be
resorted to-the first being to grow
such crops as rye, wheat, oats, sor-
ghum and corn, and cut these at the
proper time and feed to the COWS,
The second method Is to put up
green food in such a manner that 1t
will keep green the entire year and
be ready to feed at any season. To
keep green food all the year 1t Is
necessary to keep it air tight. The
most convenient form in which to do
this Is by use Of the silo. The silo
may be made Of brick, concrete or
wood, whichever is most convenient
to the builder. How to build and
what to use will be explained in de-
tail If application Is made to the
dairy division Of Clemson College,
The requirements for any silo are
that, when filled, it will be air tight
and have great enough depth so that
the pressure Of the silage will drive
out all the air. The material, such
as corn and sorghum, Of which most
of the silage Is made, must be put
into the silo green. If at all dry,
water must be added for unless it
stays damp in the silo it will spoil.
Two advantages Of the silo are
that 1t gives supply Of green food
the entire year and enables the far
mer to put up large amount of food
in very small space. The cost OF
the silO will average about 81 to 50
per ton capacity. The cost Of put
ting the corn or sorghum into the
silo, counting all cost OF growing,
will vary from 50 to 81 per ton. No
dairyman can afford to be without a
silo j. NJ. Burgess,
Dairy Division.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
GAS + OR Ia
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the n /lgz:z-z Z
Signature of L<aIZEZZ1eZGa
Eight Killed in Buildings Collaps.

Buffalo, N. y, June 30.-Eight
lives were lost in the collapse Of one
Of the main buildings Of the new
100000 water works at Proctor
avenue and the water front to-day.
Four Of the dead have been identi-
fed and four are still buried be-
meath tons of twisted steel and
masses of concrete, where it is impos-
sible that one Of them could have
survived. -Four others were injured.
All the dead and missing were tin
smiths Of this city.
Mayor Fuhrman and District At
tOrney Dudley have started an in
vestigation to place responsibility Of
the accident.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05

G.) Verse 13--Who was the "ser-
want" Of whom Isaiah speaks?
(2.) What is it to be a servant of
God, and how does Jesus fulfill such
position?
CD In how many respects is
Jesus exalted, extolled" and every
high?
(4.) Verses Ia 15-Notwithstand-
ing the Old Testament prophecies
concerning the suffering Messiah,
was there q single person who was
not "astonished" at his crucifixion
CO. Why were all the people Of
God, including his apostles, "aston-
ished", and disappointed, at the cru
citlXion Of Jesus?
CO. What has Jesus "sprinkled"
the nations with?
(7.) What proportion of the kings
or the presidents of the nations look
to, and honor Jesus as the Saviour
Of the world?
(8.) Verses Iii: How many to-
day believe this report" of the suf-
fering Son Of God?
co. Why have so many refused to
believe this "report?"
1O.) What relation do those
whom God has delivered from their
sins and their sorrowful fears, bear
TO this "report"?
G1.) Verses 2-3--What would
have been the result to Gods cause
If the worlds redeemer had be.
longed to kingly home instead Of q
carpenters?
G2) What would have been the
difference in the results If Jesus had
been great general, legislator, OF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05

S'top-M0licr nnd Ht"p~hroUur Held
WHhaut }&J} ior Nrhuu,
..-..-~..-.-,...,.,
CnlcO, Cal, J une lo.-Iieiou RUM
bel, Ia years old, beaten for neglect
ing task, Is dead in her home near
Gridley. Mrs. Emma Rumbel, her
stepmother, and Arthur Lewis, her
stepbrother, were held yesterday by
coroner's jury to answer to the
charge Of murder and have been
rushed to the county jail at Oroville
for safety. The countryside is half
crazer with rage.
Lewis and Mrs. Rumbel reported
that the girl had committed suicide.
An inquest instituted Immediately
developed that the girls body was a
mass Of bruises and that her face In
death remained black from the chok-
ing she had received.
The child's father died two months
ago.
After comforting with counsel, Mrs.
Rumhel expressed the belief that the
girl broke her own neck in frantic
struggles to free herself from a 2x4
inch scantling to which 81. ) had been
bound. She asserted that punish
ment was necessary because Of what
she termed Helen's stubbornness, but
admitted that she had over-estimated
the endurance Of the child.
When she became convinced that
the girl was dead she united the
ropes and summoned a physician
who testified that she told him the
case was one of suicide, and that she
had cut the girl down.
Bail for Mrs. Rumbel and Lewis
was refused by District Attorney
Jones'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05

Foley Kidney Pills are composed
Of ingredients specially selected for
corrective, healing, tonic and stimu-
lating effect upon the kidneys, blad-
der and urinary passages. They are
antiseptic, antilithic and uric acid
solvent. Barton's Pharmacy, Wal
halla; w. J. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema, sores or any Itching Of the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell 1t.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
AVANT Is NOW IN THE PEN.
w. B. Glenn, Five Years for Man
slaughter, PaI>oled.

Columbia, June 29.-Governor
Blease to-day paroled w. B. Glenn,
Of Lexington county, during good be-
havior Glenn had already been un-
der parole until July i.
Glenn was convicted Of man
slaughter and sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary from June. 1910.
Glenn had not served any Of his sem
tence since he was out on appeal,
and later Governor Rlaasa gave him
parole until JUB 4 the p1role
Thursday prms mado pevmaurat,
that Is during GOOD bohnytor Glenn
llli"d Clinton R&0aop IN the Dntes,
..I. -lcCon Ia4. year
In paroling Glenn, Governor Blease
referred to the statement of Presid-
ing Judge Ernest Gary to the grand
jury In the presence OF the petit ju-
rors. The Governor also referred to
the solicitors statement that al
though Glenn had worked for him
(the solicitor) and was q friend, he
wanted the conviction. These two
statements, Governor Blease stated,
were indirect violations Of the con-
stitutional rights of the defendant.
There were petitions and counter
petitions in the Glenn case. In one
Of the counter petitions it was stated
that Clinton Rhoden, the man whom
Glenn killed, was unarmed.
makes him a FREQ man during good
behavior.
Avant Placed in Penitentiary.
At the penitentiary w. B. Avant
took up his abode to-day. He was
brought here direct from Cameron
Texas, where tho authorities obtain
ed him few days ago upon requisi-
ton from Governor Blease's office.
Avant was convicted OF man
slaughter and sentenced, along with
DR.. G. G. Bigham, his close friend,
to three years and half in the pen
itentiary
Avant came through here about a
year ago and phoned the prison stat
ing that he was coming to give him
self up, but he didn't. Instead he
went to Texas, where he was arrest
ed under an assumed name.
Avant and Bigham were tried for
the killing of young Mrs. Bigham.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05

Tint ~ t},n Nuuly,@r ',f p#I.ata una.
bAva Hrcn iaeuc7i tn E)Uiucd &iataa.
Washington, June 29-The United
States government will issue Its one
millionth patent for an invention on
August next, and the honor will go
to an inventor who has been desig-
mated by the President.
Commissioner of Patents Edward
B. Moore has been looking for some
time TO celebration of the issuance
Of patent number 100000. 1t
was hoped that this distinguished
number would go to some epoch
making invention.
Several weeks ago President Taft
received a letter from an American
inventor saying he had perfected a
device which he intended to patent
and that he would like to have the
honor Of receiving No. 100000.
The President asked the commission
er to comply with the request If 1t
was not incompatible with the .regu-
lations of the office. The commits
sioner reported to the President that
the device was good and would con-
stitute a valuable addition to the list
OF American inventions, and that
Patent No. 1 100000 would be grant.
ed the inventor. The number was
placed in reserve and will be officially
recorded on the first issue day of Au-
gust.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
Kidney Diseases are Durable

under cerGNin conditions The rlgut
medicinn mast De tnGcG betorc ttn
di@easF hae progressed too far Perry
q. Pglaar Dale, Texas. 6oya: x w&s
down n bed Icur months with Kid
neg aud Diaduer LIouDle ana gall
stones. One bottle of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy cured me we'll and
sound" Ask for It. Barton's Phar-
macy, Walhalla; w. j. Lunney,
Seneca
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05

JULY 9TH, 1911.
The Suffering Servant OF jehovah.
Isa. Iii: :13-liii: 12.
Golden Text: The Lord hath laid
Oh him the iniquity of us ull. Isa
liii:6.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
$5OO,OOO IN TWO OLD TRUNKS.
When Administrator Appraised Es-
tate Found Fortune in Luggage.

Denver, Colo, June 30.-Horace
Granfield, Of Mount Vernon, N. Y,
killed in an automobile accident near
here May 7th last, left fortune in
two shabby trunks in hotel here.
The valuables we're not discovered
until the public administrator was
called upon to appraise the estate
Of Granfield, his wife and other rela-
tives being unaware that he trav-
c'nt' WITH property ~orth $500 400
in hia trunks.
C}rauhetd, who ha0 Q New YORK
one" nt Nos. ana Z i1aaL &o9ty.
Sacond street and h2i Tong been ID.
leresred in Colorado mines, W as pa,-
ing one Of his regular visits to Den
yer, and, while taking Sunday af-
ternoon ride to the foothills with a
lawyer named Richardson, their au-
tomobile ran off an embankment and
both were dead when found. Mrs.
Granfield and her daughter came
here, took charge Of the body and
then began looking after Granfleld's g
mining properties. The public ad-
ministrator learned that Granleld
had valuables on which an inherit
ance tax might be collected and
opened the trunks. They contained
government and railway bonds, a
large sum in currency, jewels, mug
gets, etc, all valued at 100000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
ONE MnhIoS pA1HNys 1ssTrEn

THAT ~ t!,e NuolN@r &c P#l.aa Nla.
bav" kEccn i8su"ei IN NUilcd %i&t@e
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
Union PRINCIPLES.
What is the Farmers Union?

Suppose the churches, the State
and national government, and all the
hundreds O. secret orders and all
other organizations were to stand for
only those labors in which the sacrt-
fee is not greater than the wages in
dollars, where would our civilization
be to-day? Would our nations en-
blem be more appropriate or, accept
able to our people for the eagle to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05

Lesson for Sunday, July 10. 1911:
"Manasseh's Wickedness and Peni-
tence." Q Chron. xxxiii: 1-2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

F every other day OF the year one
must eat within four walls. leave no
stone unturned to make July a
u notable exception.
II you lack lawn or porch OF your
own. and no neighbors invite you TO for
gather with them. there are still the good
green fields. where the children may be
as noisily patriotic as they please with
out fear Of disturbing nervous netghbors.
Aside from the purely family celebration
Of the Fourth. churches and patriotic or
ganizations frequently feel the call 10
give some public function with a patriotic
setting. While this may be free TO invft-
ed guests, It lie a good way TO raise money,
for some pet charity. From Texas has
lately been received this vivid description
OF a lawn fete that may well be copied
for use in other communities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
SUMMER SACQUES AND PETTICOATS
you certainly are not wearing the
same petticoats that you wore
two seasons ago. Tho straight


skirts have brought out straight
styles in the underskirts, and here they
are before you in newest attractive FORM.
Paris Is now countenancyng the sllk
petticoat for the winter suit. a. SHOWN
In the sketch at the left: 1t Is CUT
around the hips. Three rows of velvet
ribbon or satin ribbon are used on the
lower end. each tied In nat BOWS ~
one side. The whole 10 unique. easily
fine little Dressing saoqus s. Of dottSd
swiss. trimmed with lace 1ngerion. Ie
has a round yoke Of insertion, eoSeo
with laces and trimmed with narrow
are edged with lace, and = cutawaY ~: In:
gives q smart look 10 the front. A belt
OF velvet Is fastened at the front unde9
q velvet flower. Satin In color may Do
used with charming effect,
shoulder with buttons. It = OF silk mus
In edged at the top with black saun,
and the soft. gray color Is pr.gNeneo
up with hand embroidery In an effective
The cord is OF pink silk and defines the
slightly raised waist line.
Batiste, lawn or china silk can Be
used for the next sacque. II ~ CUT
round at the top and trimmed TS;o With with IN,
double row in front and finishes the
lower edge OF the skirt. The sleeves are
cut in one and edged with tho lace while
Q cotton cord. IN white or color, TO
match the fabric, ties IN the cool gar
nent at the waist.
The petticoat under this pretty sacque
is one OF the new china silk ones. with
a scanty rune OF lowered muslin. The
wolfe or marauisette summer frock. The
lowered ruffle is sometimes veiled with
white net.
Cotton crepe is used in the pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
Fabric Handbags
f" HE separate handbag Is nat, sus
pended on q cord and OF fabric tina

!" HE separate handbag Is nat, sus-
pended on q cord and Of fabric that
= is delightful IN its newness and
in tho possibility Of matching costumes
with which 1t IL worn at small cost That
is tho hopeful message Of fashions
mandate. You can mako most OF tho
fabric handbags.
There's q tapestry bag With . painted
It's edges are bound with linen tape
or gilt gallo0n. and Il faStens either
by a button and loop or by q patent
clasp that can be bought At any notion
counter.
Linen bags can be made Of odd scraps
Of goods left from your frocles. There
IS no reason why you should not have
little handbag to match every summer
street dress. The shapes can be obiong.
square, circular. oval. DrAwing-strines
Of cotton cord are easily run Through
side Hand embroidery can be added to
the top surface Of 2 bag. soutaohs
The fabric bags can be finished with
metal tops II you wish. but the other
method 10 just ~ good and little easier
for the maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
PARIS, Juno Is.

3<1ASAJs oASO Az
VYERILY. It Is tho day land tho
~ night OF the lingerie dress.
Everywhere there are shown the
most exquisite dresses in q delight
full variety OF material, design and
trimming. Some arc Of unusual COM
binations of heavy eyelet work and
sheer mousseline: some are daring color
combinations: others show beadwork.
hand embroidery and drawnwork, and
the rest are just lovely, that's all!
The Ney Soeurs in their rooms. In
the Place vendome. have two very. at
linen. with u small flower design en-
brotdered on the fabric in small colored
beads. A short waist Is quite evident.
and Irish and valenciennes lace are
exquisite hand embroidery The sleeves.
by the way. are still the hmono, and
the skirt shows fine hand-run tuckS
around the hips.
This bead embroidery on sheer linen
in flower forms is used to a great ex-
tent over here.
The second model il Of white tulle;
embroidered. Bands Of filet and
Venetian lace are used in straight,
A wide girdle OF emerald satin defines
the empire line. and the same vivid
color heads tho collarless bodice and
the edges OF the half-length sleeves.
At this same establishment was shown
a few days ago a smart suit In black
satin, with q vest OF black velvet and
large shawl collar OF white mousseltne
bordered with black.
The silk suit is one OF the accepted
tvnes OF summer costume. It IS seen
eyerywhere: in the restaurants and tea
roons in the Bots. at the big hotels, the
nos rhv watering places and the rendez-
vous OF St Cloud. Neuilly. Trouville.
A very chic model at the meet on Satur-
Of tangerine, tied In a sash at the back
and fringed with silk. Collar and cuffs
were OF the same orange-colored chiffon
embroidered in heavy blue thread. These.
in similar shape.
MANY broad, circular collars are fash
toned In hoods at the back. A stunning
blue silk suit for young gir1 had q
collar Of white silk which dropped into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

the monks hood and was trimmed with
white silk cord and q tassel.
Lilac and blue are being combined In
hats and suits
For the street Drecol Is showing an
attractive beige serge dress trimmed
with tapestry blue satin used for
gfrdle. The straight end hangs down at
one SIDE folded over the other end, much
as we tie the stocks for our riding
habits.
Blue serge de sole 10 used extensively
for afternoon suits. Il 10 relieved by
chiffon. mousseline or tulle on collars
and cuffs.
A double ruche Of white tulle as being
worn with these afternoon gowns.
Beautiful chiffon ana satin scarfS are
much in vogue.
A large pale rose straw hat had .
crown of eyelet embroidery, draped to
form q bow at the back.
Fringe ID the favorite trimming for
finishes the majority Of separate sashes
ULOISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Practically every weave from the
wispiest Of chiffons. nets and muslins TO
the voiles. pongee and foulards are dec
Grated with borders.
When making UP cheap satin line IT
with very thin fannelette, as this gives
it a much richer appearance and pre-
vents It from creasing.
The sleeve cut in two pieces. II fancy
at all, Is often brought into q pano,
either lust below the turn OF the elbow or
al the wrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Broad collars are an important feature
In both the tailored suits and separate
wraps Of lightweight worsteds, silks and
linens.
Limerick dace, carrickmacross. bucking-
hamshire and all French and German ex-
ploitations are in the ranks to be used
this summer.
The newest skirt may be termed cir
cular and Is slightly fuller. 1t 10, how
ever, straight and will still give q woman
.ia.a i,ar,.- " lnng line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Delicate combinations Of turquoise or
shell pink with lavender are more ex-
uuisitely blended than ever before.
The controlling feature In waist fash
ions IL the continued use of the match
ing or so-called COSTUME" bodice.
In costumes and separate blouses the
sleeves are almost without exception
shoYt-elbow and three-Quarters length.
Black satin wraps are demanding much
attention. For dressy occasions satin has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

FOR THE FOURTH"
Menu, July 4.

Menu, July 4.
BREAKFAST.
Currants on the Stem
Brofled Aackerel. Cucumhsrs
Dreamed Potatoea
Popoven- Coffee
COLD LUNCHEON on THE LAWN.
Iced Cherries.
Cold Salmon. Sauce Tartsr~.
Chicken Loaf. RAdishes.
Lettuce Sandwiches
lee Cream strawberry and VANILLA.
Assorted Cakes.
Icsd Russian Tea.
Fruit Lemonade in the Punch Bowl.
DINNER
BfsGue Of Salmon.
Olives. Rsdishes
Roast Lamb. Mint ssucs
Cunsnf Jelly.
Rev Potatoes. Grpen Peas.
Raspberry Punch.
Tomato and Lettuce salad.
Cheese Straws. Toasted Wafers.
Cherry Pie.
Coffee.
FAMILY PICNIC DINNER,
Cold Fried Chicken. Saratoga China
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Onion Sandwiches. Jam Sandwiches.
Deviisd Egg.
Pickles.
Chocolate Layer Csks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Lace bass over colcred silk Innings are
carried with evening gowns.
Forget-me.nots are used to form COM
plete crowns on lingerie hats.
AS a change from the tailor jacket
there are delicious little coats OF supple
taffetas with gathered basques hardly
reaching to the hips. piped with white,
black or pale tints. They are scarcely
fastened In front and have short, fussy
little sleeves. They are In all colors, to
harmonic or contrast with the dress or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Both large and small hats are trimmed
with lace.
A summer novelty Is a canvas coat en-
broidered in wool.
Much favor is being shown checked rib
hons and the latest have alternate checks
OF satin.
Brocaded ribbons are wonderfully ap-
pealing and appear to perfection on lace
hats Very tempting are the shadow
woven patterns AM ribbons through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

The sailor collar Of dotted foulard
shows the use OF the dress material or
trimming in this connection. and also
tho popular "thrss-decker'' collar. The
top collar u Of cerise satin. the next
lower Of dark blue velvet. and the deep
one OF blue and-white dotted foulard, this
fabric being combined with plain dark
blue In the dress proper.
A mobilization OF this idea results In
ehe round double collar. The top part
OF this 10 Of Irish crochet lace. piped
with black satin and. after narrowing
over tho shoulders. extending In front to
q tall talbot. The exaggeratedly deep
collar. which reaches from the Shoulders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

much for tho black satin frock. for the
collar, too. is white-heavy eyelet work
on Nnen. with ruffied valenciennes lace
edging. A collar OF this sort Is often
used separately over either blouse
or q coat
A word. finally. as to the finishing OF
Of these collars in front. Usually they
extend only to the shoulders. or. where
the opening Is at the front of the blouse.
It 10 narrowed to form q vest with q
bow do or Q sailor knot. These collars
are becoming to almost every one and
add touch Of distinction to the plain
est frock. Remember this as you talk
over your new gown with the dress
maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

The vogue for the separate collar IS
still at its height
Green parasols seem to have hrst place
In fashions favor.
Rarely do we see q silk dress entirely
Of one kind of material.
Something new that has appeared in
blouses in Paris Is the basqued bodice,
which is often in harmony as to color.
but of a different material. and is also
seen contrasting both in material and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

almost to the natural waist line, IL
OF tan linen to match the suit trimming.
and Is ornamented ana held down BY
four sets OF two satin-covered buttons
each.
Very dainty Is the square COLLAR OF
embroidered blonde. ~ the net OF round
mesh b called. This Is piped at tho bot
tom with q strip Of black velvet, doubled
at the ends. and there are shoulder
straps OF tho same. these being fas-
tened by black velvet buttons, which
are also arranged a. shown on the edge
Of the net The black velvet trimming OF
the collar an integral part OF the cos
tune. Tho white silk pipang does -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

"HE sailor collar has evidently not
only come to stay. but has In
- creased its influence. The skit-
t!sh little over-the- shoulders effect
has now grown to the really stunning
waist-lensth style. and has made its
appearance on coats. on blouses and
on ons-piece frocks.
The prettiness OF this fashion, even
when unadorned. II shown In the
simple serge and burlap combination.
The collar over this dark-blue serge
was crimson burlap, embroidered
90 within six inches of the bottom in
hs:danger work.
This work may be briefly described