davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-06

Feel languid, weak, rundown? ?
Headache? Stomach "off"?-Just a
plain case Of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stom-
ach, promotes digestion, purifics the
blood.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-06
F0leY;S
K.iidHa|, @w
pil i Ill !. 7 s
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
@'ey will cure your backache.
"'fe"shen your kidneys, cos.
se's .f'"vy Irregularities. build
up sne we"n out tissues, and
eliminate eht excess uric acid
that causes rhe~natism. Pre-.
vent Bright's Dise.se and pia.
bates, and restore A.o,+h ara
etrength. Rofuse sub4,tutea,
BARTON's PHARMACY. Waih.,.
w. j. LUNNEY, Seneca. y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-06

regardless shay"
of his
grows
nervousness
TO sfrenathen the stomach ehe activity Of fhe ore
didcsi0n
1aifnd confidence pbysfciaHS
well tire praise OF thousands healed by Its Hse
Discovery temperance md,
and
All printed on
Don't dealer delude for his profit There medicine io'
"Cjlden Medical
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-06

Lesson for Sunday, September II,
1911: Daniels Companions in the
Fiery Furnace. Dan. ILL.,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-06
The Tenderfoot Farmer

1t of these experimental farmers, who put Gre
spectaoles his and fed her shavngs. His thee
that it didn't matter what the long as
fed. The questions of digestion and nourishmen
entered into his calculations.
It's only "tenderfoot' farmer that would try su
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

Wash Dresses, Worth $3.50 and
$3.50, at $500.
These|are In Cotton Foulards,
Lawns, and Fine Imported Cling
hams. There are equally good Sc
lections In both low neck and XII
mono sleeve styles and those with
high neck and three-Quarter or long
sleeves. The color range Is mag
nificent and there is good line OF
sizes.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

or cases OF snake bites will be report
ed now that the State dispensary sys'
tenn Is to be done away with, for few
persons will care to be bitten II they
can't get whiskey for a remedy. Ions
before the days OF frewater the
Cherokee Indians used cure, which
is thus described by an aged member
of the tribe;
Take the leaves OF cockiepur'
enough to make poultice. and sim
mer them over fire until sumcientiy
plant to make the poultice properly;
then apply to the wound. Then drink
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
THREE UNLIMITED cows
VISIT A CONFECTIONERY
Their Stay 10 Short But Exciting to
Customers Who Were Present
When They Called.

SHERIDAN, Ore, May 3o.-Quite a
number OF customers were in the con-
fectionery store OF J. L. Morris when
three cows entered and took charge OF
things. A small herd Of cattle was
being driven to the depot stockyarus
and three OF the animals escaped.
The trio of cows rushed through
tie open door, disregarding the cries
and antics OF passersby TO head them
OF, and they were SON browsing
among the immaculate showcases.
The soda fountain and showcases ap-
peared to be demolished by the frst
headlong rush, and frightened women
clerks sought the high places with.
out ceremony. 1870. ... !. e. .I go.
A large crowd watched the peculiar
performance from the outside. The
cattle were induced finally to leave
the store = So. So
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

the world in the meal bin In the main
building OF the plant. When work
commenced In the morning the men
al the end OF the meal chute In the
mill thought II peculiar that the
chutes should be clogged- Seyerai
minutes afterward out came the moth
err cat and one little blind kitten.
neither any worse for the trip.
And such a trip. The start was
made In the meal bin, then up through
three-inch square chute TO an out
side plant next the elevator. then 10
the upper floors OF the main building
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
CAT AND HER NEwLY.B0RN
LITTER SHOOT THE CHUTEs
Kittens Had Made Their Advent In
a Meal Bin az Night When En-
CINE Was Not Running.

SIOUX CITY. May so.-The Crystal
Lake distillery operations were
brought TO a sudden halt one day TINS
week for a curious reason.
Tabby. the pride and mascot OF the
works. had at late hour the night
before. when the machinery was idle,
brought a brood of little kittens into
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
|1[|IU DREAMER
lis I||D[R0, Wn0 !
Q|sIED D|Az
q ~ - Able 70 Keep His Hold
4 o. Hexican People and Reap
Honors Of victori

JuAREz. Mexico. May so.--This is
Aadero, head Of the Mexican resolu-
tionists. As I have studied him. after
ceily observations, and many CONVEX.
eations with him
The wrath OF the Mexican people
1Eninst DIaz was piled up like log
Nm Nadero was the midget of q
nan, Who, brayely running out on the
Ioding mass, happened to strike.
- ne pike hook, the keystone log.
OWN went the jam OF Mexican
UI1<1 "a . mighty tnmult.
The logger who sets free the log
U - content. II he cannot reach
1cE>. q stand on q log and float with
ny I'm, ~ destiny is kind, to safety.
icnt question OF what Madero
u 6of It's-what WIN the jam do?
II <hio loosened log jam OF Mexican
<o<h moves rightly Madero,s name
~ IIIustrious. II not. then some pow
4rul man. may step In and reap the
FamIIy IL Very Wealthy.
Madero Is dreamer and lover
of mankind gentle poet at heart.
Not only does he abstain from liquor,
and tobacco, but he eats no meat
-. - mss,.hr n - 90 ms s,s os,,s,ar
~,s-;cs soo ooo scrss - Mica
+ 1>rS -. r,,hbsr sro,, vhich viaids
F @ro0 nm . 800 etoras hanrs n,ilis
4 : "a c<f.r srsarn,;sss hsvs Nc, hniIt
\ - 4, ~ - = $50 ''esA
"a - ,.....,. u.a.ro i. - a,a.s,
& ~, - 49,. = "a uh %
Z $3.50 "a ~ sssh.r .sn, NJ,
k,,~i-.se' ~cIIa.e % p,ris co. ~
F. =. 4 1900 ~ -. - .ss,s.s,s,. M M
E 49, e 49,, - g. padrn "a. 49,
<-..,.' - a. = n,..s,.,., as. - Tonr
$500 : 1sSo. sp srs ~ s. ... 80 - -,
80 80, :, anu ms s'asious' sen
$500 49,. a. 1850, .s,,.
:, asrss cisrs Gs3 saya M, an ,,D'
. <..s.. 49, 800 800 LII 49, a. III
.sss .ests 81 =. !. n .ssr. wnlcn ne
3 A ~. q. ~ - - 81 J, = h... a..
X ----t ~ ~ 1000. ns rss :. -.
"a <a-t y. ~ 49, s..,,,.h. - .s =
"a 1890; - - ne
49,. ,,,st u : :, -.
s 49, &C. 49,, .k,s 49,. - -
= - 49,. = wv .n.s s,lne a'o
& Y ~. = ,.-1.'s = $3.50 isa go.
2. -..'1,,,< $500 ..s,e uss Aol - ].
g ~. ..'s,.. - su'o sna .ssos., NJ
.',..< go =. we ~ uue xo, ~ na
S.rc 49, fsr,,v ~snt ta sn aaT u r rhe
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

HOT SPRINGS. s.. D., May 30.---It
required the Joint work OF the entire
force at the Braun bath house to
battle j. w Tierney, who came here
from Jeffries, Mimi, to be treated for
rheumatism. Mr.. Tierney weighs $40
pounds. and II required four attend
ants 10 AFT him in and out OF the tub.
Mr.. Tierney has I'VE brothers and
sisters and the combined weight OF
the six is more than 1,5oo pounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

and out in the mill. making trip OF
over 200 feet.
Two visitors. Frank Snyder and
Harry McDaniels OF Sioux City, arriv-
ell In time to welcome the last OF the
kittens at their destination In the mill.
None OF the kittens was injured In the
least
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
II startled The World

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salye. but
forty years OF wonderful cures have
proved them true, and everywhere IL
Is now known as the best salve on
earth for Burns, Boils. Scalds, Sores.
Cuts, Bruises. Sprains, Swellings, Ec-
zema, Chapped hands, Fever Sores
and Piles. Only CSC at Z. G. Kinsel.
Gray q Worcester, Central Drug Co.
and Standard Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

a half tsacupful Of the water In which
the leaves were boiled
The treatment IL also good for bee
stings, Mrs. Narcissa Owen, mother
OF United States Senator Robert l..
owen. relates that the cocklebur
treatment was used successfully BY
her sister, Mrs Jane Burton, OF Null
drow, In several instances
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

THE HUDSON STORE
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
OLD CURE FOR SNAKE BITE.

Used BY indians Before the Days OF
Whlskey-How TO Make u.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May so.-Few-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

A profitable branch OF the detec-
tive business In Austria Ia looking up
the desirability OF young men endeav-
orlng to make marriage connections.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

was released ON $4,000 bail His
father Was als0 arrested.
Madero disguised himself as work.
ifIgman. issued a call for an insurrec-
ton and fed TO the United States.
The whole family were forced 70 fol
low him. deserving their hne homes
and their business. Francisco nod
brought itlnpon them.
But Erancisco's call, weak as u was.
had gone abroad among the Mexicans'
Madero expected that the men In the
larger cities OF Mexico would rush
70 his aid. They didn't But the farm
ers and ranchers gathered ~ MS can'
Here and there a man IKE oroxco, .
mine boss. with 80 men, and Bianco.
4 ranger, with 200 men, forsook thei,
work, gathered insurrecto bands anu
began taking the nearest towns.
On Nov. Is Madero, who had
clared that he was provisional presl
dent OF Mexico, appointed a certain
provisional governor of state. This
man was burned i'm his own home by
Diaz's soldiers. The federal troops
In the little scattering engagements
that marked the beginning OF the
fghting were unspeakably cruel,
shooting prisoners without regard, Tor
the rules Of warfare.
But Madero had lighted a great fire
for liberty that swept over Mexico.
Only a dreamer, such as he, could
have foreseen how ripe were the times
for revolution.
Rebel Bands Grow Larger.
Larger and larger grew the insur-
recto bands. Finally, they became so
strong and Orozco and Blanco became
such valiant and successful soldiers
that Madero, for whose arrest a war
rant had been sworn out In the Unit
ed States, dared to 60 back to Mex
leo and take the leadership. The
tide OF events has placed this gentle.
dreaming, soft-eyed, mankind-loving
man In a tremendously big place.
Undoubtedly he shrank. For In
stance, he did his best to prevent the
battle OF Juarez. His soldiers-most
OF them serious-minded farmers--got
beyond his control, and before Ma
dero knew Il, the slaughter at Juarez
was under way. His dream had been
to gather so large as army that, with
out bloodshed he could overturn the
Diaz government
Today he smiles In a faint, tired
way. Back to Mexico City he is go
ing, the dreamer. In the Mexican cap
ital he Is TO be received as another
Juarez. The millions OF Mexico speak
his name with reverence. Back TO
their palace homes and broad acres
are TO go his aged father and his
brothers and sisters.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
DO IT NOW
DEATHS.


Melvina M. Lowery.
Jacob +. Harter.
Sarah Boney.
John W. Worren.
Mary Q. Beggs.
Thomas II. Hannigan.
Jacob T. Harter.
Annie McCollum.
Joseph II. King.
KING-At Middletown. n. Y, on December
25 1911. Joseph H., son Of susan H. ana
the late David ID. King
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
McCOLLUM-In Christiana hundred, near
Greenvine. on December 20, 1911, Annie
widow Of the late Patrick McCollum.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from her late residence near
Greenvine, on Friday morning, at clock
REQUIEM mass at St. Joseph Church. Inter
ment St. Joseph's cemetery.
BEGGS-At the residence OF her brother
Albert Beggs Montrose, on December 20,
1o11 Nary G.. daughter OF the late James
H. and Elizabeth Oswald Boggs.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral service at residence above
given (take Darby car 20 Belletonte Ave.
Montrose) on Saturday afternoon, December
so. 1911. at 2 o'clock. lnterment private
lHANNIGAN-In this city, on December -6,
1911. Thomas II. Hannigan.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vited 20 attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence No. 5oi Pine street. ON Saturday
morninr m 0 o'clock Requiem mass at ST.
Mary's church. Interment Cathedral Gene
terry
| HARTER-Tn this city. on December 25'
/ 1ei1. Jacob r. Harter, in his seth year.
Relatives friends. Delaware Lodge No. 2.
s Of II and FairfaN Lodge ]. o. O. F. are
/ invited 10 attend his funeral services al his
I late residence No. i2a = jackson street,
on Saturday afternoon. December 30. 1911,
at 80 o'clock. Interment silverbrook ceme-
terry.
1911. Sarah. wife Of William Boney, aged
4 O. years
I Relatives and friends Of the family are
/ invited 10 attend the funeral services az her
/ late residence No 511 Maryland avenue on
ITiursdav afternoon. December 2s at o'clock.
Interment siiverhrook cemetery.
EARTFR-Tn this city, on December 25,
] 1or1 Jacob T. Hartcr. IN his bbth year.
! nue notice Of funeral will be given.
vORRFIT--Nea Ebcnezer Church. on De
cember q, 1911, John W. Worrell, IN his
74ih year.
Relatives and friends also members o.
Pevnold's Post No 9. g. A. r. are invited
/ 40 attend the funeral services from his late
residence on Friday afternoon ~ o'clocS'
/ Intermeut at White Clay Greek cemetery.
ILOWFRY-In this city. on December 20
/ 1911 sMelvina NJ wife Of James A. Low
cry. sged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
! the funeral services at her late residence No.
524 East Fourth street on Thursday after
noon. December g. at O'Clock. lnterment
al Rivervicw- cemetery. Please omit flowers.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
MAKES MONEY OUT
OF WORN OUT FARM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, Dec 27--Geo.
A. Field, a New York stereotypor.
bought a worn out farm last year and
has, proven himself as good a worker
on the farm as he was in the stereo-
tipping room. Modern methods Of cul-
tivation and fertilization has made this
one of the show farms OF this section
Mr.. Field has perfected a novel meth
cd Of marketing his produce. enabling
him to realize the highest market
prices and at the same time deliver
nothing but the best and freshest of
vegetables, in their season, to his
customers. The plan is to fill hampers
with a variety OF produce and ship di-
rect to the consumer at stated times.
The scheme works because one house
wife tells another, making it self-ad-
vertising A uniform price per hamper
is charged and the produce is not ship
ped until the price is forthcoming
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
MERRY CHRISTMAS
AT FRATERNAL HOME

In the Red Mems Fraternal Home,
Newark. Christmas cheer was plenti-
full. Acknowledgment of the thought
full kindness of friends is made by the
old chiefs.
An early mail brought the many
greetings of Delaware Tribe, No. J.,
and a box of so fine Havanas, as we'll
as a similar Christmas compliment
from Usage Tribe, No. 80. These pres
ents were doubly appreciated, COM
ing from tribes not represented by an
inmate in the home.
Chief Tom Mullin, manager of the
Walter Powell ice cream plant OF
Newark. dispatched a gallon can Of
his finest early in the day. Minneha-
ha donated an elegant clothes tree TO
its already we'll equipped room, No. 2.
Chief G. A. Bryan. of Minnehaha, a
leading grocer of Newark, fully an
ticipating good cheer, furnished dec
orative wreaths of green, and a super
abundant supply of fruits, grapes,
nuts and beautiful calendars of the
incoming year.
Last. but not least, Honorable David
c. Rose, the board manager of the
home. on behalf of the board pre-
sented each inmate with two tresa,
crisp greenbacks, direct from the
vaults Of the Newark Trust Com
pany
The little orphan girl, Gladys
Street, the ward of the Great Coun-
Gil Of Delaware, the mascot of the
home. was fairly deluged with the
useful and the ornamental, by admir-
ing and sympathetic friends, appar-
emily from every point of the conf
pass. and it is learned there is more
to follow" and the "old fellows feel
as grateful. as the child is delighted
for the kindness shown her.
Madame Hushbeck, the matron OF
the home, has been diligent In the
pursuit of happiness" in prepara-
ton of palatables pertaining to the
culinary branch, pies, doughnuts, ETC.
and the attractive management OF the
table.
There were numerous visitors a.
the home. members of the board and
oficials Of the order, with their fami-
lies and friends from a distance.
All in all there was merry Christ
mas at the Red Mems Fraternal Home,
Newark.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Dec. 27.-The Presby-
terian Sunday School held Christmas
exercises on Sunday morning. The
dialogues and solos were good con-
sidering the age OF some of the chill
dren. Francis Lindell for attending
Sunday School for one year without
missing one Sunday, received book.
Little Pauline Barney also received a
book for full attendance during the
year.
In the evening the choir rendered
finely selected program. The singing
of Miss Marion. What Star is This?"
was fine. Johnson Rowan sang a selec-
tion finely. The tenor solo by H. B.
Steele, Rejoice" and the bass solo
by Prof Harry Hayward, "The An
gels Refrain" were well rendered
This evening the scholars of the Sun
day School will receive Christmas
presents, consisting of fruit and can
dies.
The LeBarge Musical Company at
the NJ L. Church Monday evning at
tracted a fair sized audience.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
SHOW PLANS OF
JOINT BUILDING

Architect James r. Gordon, Of New
York, conferred with members of the
Levy Court yesterday afternoon re-
garding plans for a joint building for
county and city purposes, which can
be erected at a cost of about $1,000,-
000 Mr.. Gordon referred to several
buildings erected under his direction,
and showed sketches and drawings.
The proposed building would be a
three-story structure, .he entrance TO
the wings being through a rotunda. In
Hackensack, n. Y, building os the
kind suggested for Wilmington is
near completion Much attention is
given to the amphitheatre style court
room.
The members of the Levy Court lis
ened attentively to what Mr.. Gordon
had to say, and viewed the sketches,
but did not express themselves.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
At the Theatres

Crowded houses again greeted the
Christmas show at the Garrick Thea
tire yesterday. Every number on the
program came in for liberal applause.
for the bill is one which pleases every
body. Harlan Knight, Lillian Volk-
man & Co, in "The Chalk Line" a
rural comedy of the "Old Homestead"
order, and McWaters and Tyson in
their Revue Of 1911" appear to be
the real hits of the show-if one can
name hits in such a bill Those who
expect to enjoy this weeks bill will
have to secure seats early for the
IS. r. o." sign is sure to be in evil
dence every day the latter part of the
week
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOUR-
ODESSA, Del, Dec. 27.-Firl
unknown origin destroyed a
here owned by Daniel Gibbs, Il
week. Mary Wright, coloredl
tenant. was attending a funeral 1
the fire was discovered and Of
small part of her furniture was
ed. There was no insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Of All
City. and Miss Belle Rose Of
delphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens recently.
The cantata entitled. "The Beal
city" will be given by st. Paul
f. League and Sunday school ot
evening Of January 4.
William Gremminger Of Delanc
J., was the guest of his mother
week.
Miss Mary Massey Of ChesterI
tied friends here last week.
Joseph Hampson of Baltimore,
tied his mother-in-law, Mrs. Leo
Gilch. last week.
Mrs. Lee Sparks visited in
mington recently.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
THIS TURKEY HAD
HOG BEAT A MILE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, Dec. 27-Not
to be outdone with stories of large
hogs and fowl, Ralph W. Adams, a
young butcher here. claims that the
turkey killed for the Adams's family
Christmas dinner was too large for
an ordinary chicken house and that
they had to confne the bird in a
box stall
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
STAYS WIFE in ?
DRUNKEN RAq

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Dec. 27.-Jc
Nelson of Washing Cree, is in
Cambridge Jail, charged with the m
der of Mrs. Edward Elliott. who d
from gunshot wounds inflicted by \
son, after he had chased his vile n
home and she had sought refuge
the Elliott house. After the shoot
Nelson broke into another dwelling
his hunt for his wife and finally
fire to his own home, which was
stroyed.
Nelson, who, it is said, had 4
drinking, made no resistance to arl
and shortly afterward fell into
por and continued in that state yesi
day. a
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
Our Great Combination Offer

Do you keep chickens, or turkeys,
or ducks. OF poultry of any kind? II
so. you ought % have the FARM
JOURNAL. Under a special arrange
ment we can give it to you now for
five years, and the Evening Journal
for one year, both for $500, which is
the price of our paper alone. Send
the order with the money to this Of
fce.-and don't forget the money!
Yerger's 419 Shipley street, for Pic
lures, Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
CITY LOSES
BY NOT HAVING
DEEPER WATER
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
her this draft and that the creek is
too shoal for her to be towed up to
Wilmington, drawing "a feet. Will you
please give us what information you
can on this point.
I'VE understand, however, that the
Pennsylvania railroad has a large pier
on the Delaware River near Whining
ton where vessels can lie afioat draw
ing this amount of water.
Can you give us the names of any
stevedores in Wilmington"
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
PORT BUSINESS ~
SHOWS MORE GROWTH

The business of the local Customs
House continues to show steady in
crease. The number OF entries for
the year up to June 80. 1911, was
233. while for the present fiscal year
with six more mouths to go. there
have been 155 entries. more than half
of the total number Of the year pre-
vious. There have been thirty en-
tries so far this month. with a few
more expected before December 81.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
PLACE FOR Mr.. KEENAN.

Robert keenan,. former representa-
tive in the General Assembly has been
appointed to a position in the elevator
service in the capital at Washington
at a salary of 81 200 a year.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
Holy DAYS IN CHURCH.

Today is the feast Of st. JohI
Evangelist. celebrated by serviq
the Catholic and Episcopalian CN
es of the city. Yesterday WI
Stephens Day, and tomorrow
the commemoration of the nj, /
by Herod Of the Holy 1nnocents.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
ACCUSE ROY OF THFFT.

Frederick Benson. aged 10 years
was arrested last evening. on the
charge of robbing gas meters. He was
turned over TO Probation Oficer
Farra.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27

ticularly Steel Stocks will not react
much. Buy now. on weak spots"
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
II. d. Lackey & 90. saw:

''Wc do not anticipate much activ-
ity until after the first Of the new
year and would rather buy stocks on
the recessions than sell ON the ad-
vances in the meantime"
Evening journal., 1911-12-27

Reported daily Oy r. ID. Lacksy q
Co. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Stt
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
FINANcIAL AND COMMERcIAL.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Trading was
dull at the opening Of the stock mar
ket today and price changes were
fractional
IL o'clock-Price movements during
the first hour were irregular.
Government bonds unchanged;
other bonds firm
Evening journal., 1911-12-27

c. + Hudson & Co.. say:
Trade is expanding rapidly. par