davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-05
Naturally, Ones GLOVES
Must Be THOUGHT Of

Weexpect to be gloversin-ordnary to thousands Of New York
men and women children oo-tomorrow, who are critical about
their appearance. We shall provide them with Gloves that arc
SOFT and slightly, seam-sure and skin-perfect. Cut to fit, and
fashioned with due regard to the styles of the minute. Every
color from the desirable white to deep, pure black.
Women's Gloves. one-chsp. kid. in white, tan or black. to wear with
tailored outfit, ut 81, q 10 ana g.
SITS to &60.
To wear later, with Summary, light frocks, Of silks, in dainty colors. Us
well as white and black, at SOC to IS.
Mons Gloves. eminently smart. for church, promenade. morning or after
noon wear, In gray. suede o. mocha, and tan glace, at q. so. q. 80, 81. and
$3.50. In white or natural colored chsmos, at u and 81 so. Main Floor
The evening world., 1912-04-05

Women's Hand Bags
To Wear with the Easter Suit-Special
How shabby the new Spring costume makes the old hand
bag look! That is why we had produced for us, by makers who
wanted to keep their factories busy, this fine collection OF bags
in modish styles, ready just in time for Easter, to sell at
81, $1.66, $2.26, $3.s5 and So
Based on the prices of similar Bags in our stock, they should
be priced at SIS to $40.
The Bags are in the favorie pin seal, morocco, seal, goat,
roam and seal grain feathers, in black and fashionable colors.
Small and large sizes; with single and double handles.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1912-04-05
Easter in the Toy Store

Children will be delighted with the characteristic Easter Toys,
which are assembled here in profusion.
All sorts Of Easter Eggs. to be filled with candies or containing little toys
such a dolls, tea sets or sail boats from 26c to IS. a whole barnyard OF
chickens, ducks. rabbits, ROSTERS; some to be filled with candy, others that
crow or quack Or walk. as the case may be. from &c to ~.
Filled Easter Baskets. containing Toys Of every description. for girls and
boys: pretiy decorated. u to S26.
Carnival Easter Dolls, 22 inches tall, gayly dressed, 6.
Jack Homer Pies in various designs. filled as you may suggest with toys
or favon, $3.50 to 80. Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1912-04-05
All the Chic Neckfixings for Easter

For Gifts and for Yourself
1t may not be so with you, but many women consider q
jabot or pretty collar the ideal gift to give or to receive.
.Jabots. in all the new elongated effects-many trimmed
with shadow lace-are 76c and upward. But there are some
pretty ones, of batiste and lace, at Soc.
Lace Collars and Contamination Venise and macrame-
in white and ecru; sets, $3.50 and upward; Collars, SOC and
upward.
Chemisettes and half sleeves of net and mousseline de sole,
26c to q a set. Guimpes Of net, 76c to %.
Plaitings and puffngs, in dozens of styles, Soc yd., upward.
Specta-Surplus yardages of Shadow and Valenciennes,
Lace Plaitings procured at a concession, will be 26c and soc
a yard, instead of SOC to 81. White and string-color in a
number of pretty combinations of these laces. Main Floor
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24
CoNsTABLEs PROTECT sLEUTHs.
Parties Alleged to Have Opened Fire
on Two Detectives.

Columbia, April 1S.--Two squads
Of constabulary were ordered to Bam-
berg last night by Governor Blease
to protect Detectives Garner and Car
ter, employed by the Governor to
secure evidence against blind tigers
urday run out of town by a party Of
men because Of their activity. The
Bamberg Guards, under command Of
Capt. w. F. Wright, we're also or
dered by the Governor to hold them
selves in readiness to lend their as
sistance at the call of the sheriff.
w. D. Blume, Josh Lott, David
Robertson, Ernest Dodd aud F. B.
Brabham were arrested at Bamberg
yesterday afternoon charged with in
timidating Garner and Carter at the
point OF pistols.
1t was following their arrest that
Governor Blease issued orders for the
protection of Garner and Carter that
they might return to Bamberg to-day
and testify against the men under ar
rest, who are charged with highway
robbery. carrying concealed weapons,
breach of the peace and rioting.
1t Is charged that they overlook
Garner and Carter in an automobile
as the latter were making their way
on foot to Denmark, railway sta
ton near Bamberg, took their pistols
from them and shot at their feet and
through their hats
The detectives, It is said, showed
their commissions from the Cover
nor, but the men cursed the Cover
nor and said, "Bamberg can run it.
self, and if the Governor doesn't
think SO. let him come de-. nd do
it himself"
The detectives were then allowed
to go and they came to Columbia
and reported to the Governor.
A warrant was also sworn out for
sixth member of the party, w. T..
McFall, who, 1T is said, was the
leader. He had not been arrested
last night and 1T was said he had es-
capped to Augusta.
The constabulary squads are COM
manded by Chief Kibler, of Column
bia, and Chief Stothart, Of Charles
ton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24

March 10, without lessening the yield
OF hay or grain. This crop can be
cut and fed daily during the spring
before grass Is available, or can be
cut for hay or grain about June /.
AS soon as the crop is Off, tho land
Is plowed and sown in sorghum and
cowpeas in drills, about one-half
bushel OF sorghum and one-half
bushel Of cowpeas being used per
acre. This crop Is ready to feed in
August and September when the pas
lures are usually dried up. If pref
cradle, cane could be used instead or
sorghum, but 1t is not likely to yield
as much per acre.
This system gives two leguminous,
crops per year on the same land, pro
tects tho soil from erosion during the
winter, and furnishes the maximum
amount of either green feed or hay
OF the best quality. For the large
dairyman silage Is preferable to soil
Ing crops, as 1t is more economical
and convenient, and furnishes succu-
lent feed every month in which It ts
needed during tho year.
If the farmers who are Interested
in building silOs and growing crops
for silage will write to Clemson Col
lege, they will be given any assist
ance and information they may need.
Archibald Smith.
Animal Husbandry and Dairying.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24
GREAT: SUFFERING FROM FLOOD
$4,000 Added to Number OF Home
less--Main Levee Broke.

New Orleans, April ia break
in the main levee on the Mississippi
river on Wednesday,, four miles be-
low Rosedale, Miss, and another on
the Arkansas river, added $4,000
persons to the list, of flood sufferers
in Southern Arkansas, Mississippi pi
and Louisiana. The yellow flood is
pouring over an area almost as large
as the New England States. The
plight of thousands is pitiable Hun
dreds Of people are marooned in iso-
lated places awaiting to be carried to
high ground. Many have been with
out food for days. Officials Of the
national government have combined
with State authroities in giving re-
lief. Railroads are out of commits
sion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24
Convict Kills Fellow Prisoner.

Stone Mountain, Ga, April IL
Charles Davis, negro serving ten
year sentence in the chain gang Of
DeKalb county, killed negro by the
name Of Dink, by splitting his head
open with a shovel and beating out
his brains. The killing occurred on
the works near Stone Mountain. The
negro killed had one year to serve.
1t seems that the negroes had a
falling out some time ago, and the
trouble to-day was unexpected and
SO sudden that those present could
ris carried the prisoner to Decatur
iail
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24

pills, salts or waters, but operates
gently, without gripping and without
shock to the system. 1t contains
tonic properties that strengthen the
stomach and bowel muscles so that
IN time medicines of all kinds can be
dispensed with and nature Is again
solely relied on. Among the legions
who testify, to these facts are e..
aGarraux, S37 Georgia avenue, Allan
ia, Ga, and Mrs. Lula Osborne, Sem
eca, S. c., and they always have a
bottle of it. in the house, for it Is a
reliable laxative for all the family
from infancy to old age.
Any one wishing to make trial
Of this remedy before buying 1t In the
regular! way OF druggist at fifty
cents or one dollar a large bottle
(fanlily size) can have a sample bot
tie sent to oatheghome. freeEof charge
by simply, adj dressing Dr. w. B. Cald-
well, ,t405 washington street. Month
cello, Ill, Your name and address on
q postal card will do,h s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24
IA Permanent Cure For
Chronic Constipation

Although those may dispute 1t who
have not tried 1t, yet thousands Of
others, who speak from personal ex-
perience, assert that there Is per-
manent cure for chronic constipa-
tion. Some testify they were cured
for as little as nay cents, years ago,
and that the trouble never came back
on them, while others admit they
took several bottles before a steady
cure was brought about.
The remedy referred to ia DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t has been
on the market for over a quarter Of
a century and has been popularized
on it's merits, by one person telling
another. The fact that its, strongest,
supporters are women. and elderly.
peopleAth ones most persistently
makes 1t certain that
the claims regarding 1t as a perma-
nent curc for constipation have not
bceu eXa gerated, .51&Ea
Il Is 'nUtr'violent like cathartic
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24

Abbeville, Spartanburg, Cherokee,
Chester and York.
At the present time the Veterinary
Division OF Clemson College is form
ing tick eradication clubs in the
twelve counties adjoining the area
which has just been released from
Federal quarantine. Work will be
commenced in these counties as soon
as possible. NJ. Ray Powers,
State Veterinarian.
Soiling Crops for Dairy Cattle.
Article LXXI.
A first class dairy COW inherits the
ability to convert large quantities of
food into milk. The quality OF the
milk, as regards the per cent Of fat,
depends upon the breed and the in
dividuality Of the COW; but the
amount of milk and butter given will
depend largely upon the amount and
character of feed supplied.
In the sections of the country
where grass Is abundant there is lit
tie need Of other feed during the
summer except In periods Of drouth;
but wherever the pastures are poor,
as most are in this State, the dairy
man will find it profitable to supple
ment them with soiling crops. In
the sandy land sections of the State,
where it Is difficult to make good
pastures, dairymen should not be dis
couraged, as they can easily produce
as much milk per acre from soiling
crops as from grass, and in most cases
more.
In managing a dairy farm in this
State an ideal plan would be to put
the parts Of the farm unsuited for
cultivation in grass and to provide
as much soiling crops in addition as
may be required IT. IL advisable to
have the soiIing crops grown as near
the place OF feeding us possible, ana
The amount to be grown VIII DC gov
erned ~ the size OF The hord.
The following crops have proven
very satisfactory at Clemson Col
lege and can be grown successfully
in every part Of the State. Oats and
vetch sown in September at the rate
of two bushels Of oats and one-half
bushel of vetch per acre will furnish
grazing during the dry weather or
the winter, from December Is to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24
Letter Nineteen Years in Mail.

Middletown, Gonna letter that
has toured the country nineteen years
unsuccessfully seeking its destina.
tion was returned to the MooduG
post office recently to be given to the
sender, DR.. f. C. Fowler, now Of New
London, who years since conducted n
patent medicine business in Moodus
The letter was mailed from Moo
dus April 20, 1898, and was address
ed to James B. Glass, Washington
Fla The address was a mistake, TO =
there is no Washington, Fla, and
various clews run out by Washing
ton officials since then have failed to
reach the addJessee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24
Lost Tongue, Stin Able to Talk.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-Joseph Mana
que, 48 years old, had the alterna-
tive Of forfeiting his life or having
his tongue eXtirpated several days
ago owing to a cancer on that or
gan. He chose the latter, and yes
terday surprised his nurses and in
ternes at the city hospital by sud-
denly regaining the powers of speech
after the doctors had told Manague
he would be bereft of his voice.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24

DR.. J. r. R. Neal, proprietor of the
Riverside Drug Co., Greenville, S. c.,
writes recently: II have been a prac-
ticing physician and druggist for
over 35 years, and have sold and ad-
ministered many kidney medicines,
but none to equal Foley Kidney
Pills. They are superior to any I
ever used, and give the quickest and
most permanent relief" ]. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24

w. It. Gilly, prominent dealer in
Pennington Gap, Va, was so both
cred with kidney and bladder trouble
that he could not attend to business.
He says, II had severe pains in my
back and kidneys and had to get up
ten to fifteen times each night. Saw
Foley Kidney Pills advertised and
bought two bottles, and soon felt
great relief, and was entirely cured.
No longer disturbed at night, but
sleep till morning." J. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24
rHE EARTH'S TWO POLES.
How Capt. Amundsen's Trip Com
pietes Our knowledge of Globe.

The earliest discovery Of the North
or South Pole Is the one aspect of
Arctic discovery which attracts and
interests the public.
But each polar expedition has it's
larger place in extending the field Of
geographical knowledge, says The
Philadelphia Record. Capt. Amund
sends exhibition establishes the fact,
already known in general terms, that
white the North Pole is ocean, the
SoutN IOie is a mass OF land large
enough to constitute a small contf-
ncw, ST i, were in a more favorable
region and more accessible.
The North Pole represents part of
The 10" waste Of marsh land and wa
ter which fills Northern Siberia, ex-
tends over the shadows to the north
of 1t, deepening as 1T goes and grad
ually making the broad shallow ba-
sin whose shores are the northern
coast Of Canada, half of it sprinkled
with islands of low level and without
mountains until the plateau OF North
ern Greenland Is reached and the vol
canic area which gives the world Ice
land. Spitzbergen and the mountains
Of Lapland and Norway. The sea
between these low coasts is, like
them, of no great depth, swept by
the great current which passes
through Behring Strait and flows
down Baffin Bay and along the east
coast of Greenland, a shallow stretch
Of strange waters, most Of which has
not bcen eXplorcd.
I'h& South POLE, on tho other hnud
is q land area considCra0ly larger
than Australia, ice-Aegir. q great
plateau whose surface IS 10000 to
11,001 feet high, with mountain
ranges crossing It. All this is doubt
less part Of that great upturn which
passes down the Andes, crosses can't
arctica," the Antarctic continent and
goes directly on along great circle,
up the east Asian coast by way Of
Sumatra in the great system Of vol
canic action, perpetually breaking
into active volcanoes which had lift
ed Borneo, the Philippine Islands,
Japan and extreme east Siberia.
These mountains and volcanoes
are part OF great flssure in the
earth's crust, which returns into it.
self by way of the Ant arctic nti-
nent. 1t starts in the volcanoes of
the Aleutian Islands and Alaska,
coming down in vast world curve
along our eastern coast and the An
des, reappearing in Antartica, find
ing 1.s way up the islands that fringe
the east coast of Asia and returning
to it's original beginning, where our
far-fiung flag looks out from the last
Of the Aleutian Islands. This great
girdle Of fire, dotted with volcanoes.
rings abo,.t the Pacific.
The North Pole is, on the other
hand, under waters which are part
Of the Atlantic ocean, whose shores
either in South or North Atlantic
areas have few volcanoes. display in
general the low, sloping line of our
own coast and that Of South Ameri-
ca, with a large part Of West Africa,
type represented in the northern
coasts OF both America and Siberia
The great return and result Of
Capt. Amundsen's trip, therefore, is
that 1T completes our general knowl-
edge of the golbc and leaves us aware
hnf
nents between them are themselves
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24

part OF great world building which
rings one ocean and fringes two con-
tinental masses with volcanoes and
leaves the other ocean and the conti-
mental masses fringing it without
this seismic disturbance, except at
certain isolated points.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24
A Challenge.

HE.
] know the dearest, sweetest place,
A place near which l love to stay.
Its grace no artists brush could
trace,
No dreaming poets pen portray.
SHE.
and il the pin%c Of which you speak
Deep n some Woudlands GrGtcf,I
SHADE
or on some lofty mountains DcAk
Where natures wonders are dis
played?
HE.
Nay, it is in no shaded glen
Nor hidden by eternal SHOWS.
/ gaze upon its beauties when
My glance rests Just beneath your
nose.
SHE
Your riddle may be guessed with
ease.
! fear you praise me oVermuch.
However, gaze away, but please
Remember that you mustn't touch.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24

Trundling wheelbarrow in which
was loaded $4,000 in gold and sill
Yer coins, an eccentric old farmea
named Arnold, walked to Cornelia
Ga, from his little mountain farm
fifteen miles south Of there, to de;
post his fortune in the First Nation
al Bank. This money, boarded fol
years, had been hidden away by the
old miser, who had been distrustful
Of banks. But, for some reason, he
changed his mind, and decided Il
would be safer in a bank vault.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24

Weddings oftentimes afford an OPP
portunity for some people to show
how idiotic they can be. or such
are those who play coarse, silly and
frequently brutal practical jokes on
the bride and groom.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24
Use Darby's Phophylactic Fluid in

Use Darby's Phophylactic Fluid in
tho house and in the stable. It is
as good for animal flesh as it Is for
the human body. 1t heals sores, cuts,
ragged wounds, collie, dysentery,
gals, chafes, scratches, distemper,
bots and worms. There is hardly any
limit to its usefulness about the
home. Price soc. per bottle. Sold
by DR.. J. w. Bell, Walhalla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24

Dr. Pierce, the founder Of the Invads' Hotel and
euraeai Institute and physician Of experience and
practice, tho first to make ExTRAr
roots, without particle Of alcohol or narcotic.
the benefit
at
fsssd S fSr three years from running doctors but
sa om and & would have to eosss specialist car
no Inn 1 TO %,S tS Dr. Pierce which did
to" so asssee t wound with Pr Pse
"0anee. shall alwaya recommend nedtcines. ~
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate ver and bovcia
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24

uehnty proven
&nicda of
muscles o. tho blood and renders chem unable 70
blood medicine mn. s;o
tract OF
Stone root sold
Medical Discovery
Natures inauencethe blood
tho tho
durin&
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-24

My stable boss says
the Noah Remedies are
the best he ever used,
especially the linlment
for tho euro OF soro
shoulders, with which.
VIC have had 70 much
trouble. He also en-
dorses your collie rom
edy as being ane and a
sure cure.-T. J. Davis,
Bup't State Farm,
Lassiter, Va"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
NINTH ANNUAL
5. S. CONVENTION
OF METHODS AT WEST VIRGINIA
UNIVERSITY HAS BEEN AR.
RANGED, BY SECRETARY AR.
MOLD.

"a. T. Arnold. secretary OF the West
Virginia Sunday School Association
has partially completed arrangements
for the ninth annual convention Of
the school OF methods for all Sunday
school Workers to We held at Morgan.
town In connection with the summer
school OF the university. July TO :.
The school is for pastors, superintend.
cnts. teachers, elementary, secondary
and adult workers. and will doubtless
be attended by u large number OF
Sunday school enthusiasts from all
parts OF the State.
The school OF methods for Sunday
school workers connected with the
West Virginia university is unique. in
that It was the first one in the Inter.
national field connected with and
maintained by State university. West
Vlrsinians have Just cause for pride,
and will. without doubt. show thei.
appreciation by availlng themselves
% this choice opportunity to Heqnip
themselves for better service. w ial
u The school this year will. have d
l.lfiter and larger faculty thai In any
l:rfyttous year. and number Of very
Interesting services have been az.
ranged In connection. The campus
sunset services are special feature
OF the school year. as are the excur
Sons TO the points OF interest around
Morgantown. Among the topics tina;
VIII be taken up. specially this year
arc missions and temperance.
Following is the faculty Of notab!es
secured for the school this year:
Thomas Edward Hodges, Ii. D.. Of
Morgantown, president OF the univcr
sity.
Daniel Boardman PurInton. Ii. D..
OF Morgantown. dean.
Marion Lawrence, OF Chicago gen.
eral secretary International Sunday
School association.
Phebe A. Curtiss, OF Columbus, elc.
mentary superintendent Ohio Sunday
School association.
Richard T. Wyehe, of New York
president NATIONAL Story Tellers'
league.
Lillian Flicge, OF Davenport. Iowa,
supervisor OF drawing in the public
schools '''"' .15' !'s
Eleanor Wright. Columbus unIyer
sity, New York.
Samuel E, Gill. OF Pittsburgh. treas.
urer Pennsylvania Sabbath School as.
ISOLATION.
Martha v. Graham. of Wheeling,
elementary superintendent. West Wiz.
ginia Sunday School association.
Maude Schatz Arnold, elementary
worker.
Robert Allen Armstrong. L. H. D..
OF Horgantown. chaplain and PROBES.
sor OF English literature In the uni.
evrsity.
Pasper Newton Deahl, Phi. D.. Of
Morgantown. professor of education in
tae university.
Arthur Thomps Arnold, OF Wheel.
Ing, general secretary West Virginia
Sunday School association.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
NoMfNATfoNs MADE
BY STATE CONVENTION

W. E. Glasscock, OF Monongalla; al
ternate, Joseph Taylor. Of Kanawiia.
c. a. Swcaringer, OF Wood: alter
rate, i. L. Haye, or Calhoun.
W. P. Hubbard. of Ohio; alternate
]. E. Law, of Harrison.
D. p. Smith. of Cabell; alternate
DR.. c. c. Barnett.
William Seymour Edwards. OF Kama
VIVA; alternate. N. C. Mcneil, OF Poca
hontas.
S. W. Montgomery, OF Preston: al
ternate, ]. C. Breckle. Of Morgantown
Presidential Electors
G: VI. Kittle.
]. W. Harmon, OF. Tucker. r." 2
iFF. c. vIckers, of Kanawlla. n o
y" . Judgesof Supreme Court G n
'IJudee PoHfenbarger trenominatGd1.l
iiJudge Lynch, OF Clarksburg. o. 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
BRYAN. DEFIANT
SAYS HARMON MAY GET AFFIDA.
WITS, BUT HE CANNOT ALTER
FACTS AGAINST HIM.
COLUMBUS. O, Nay l7.-wll!!am

COLUMBUS, O., May William
Jennings Bryan replied today 10 the
statements made by Governor Harmon
in n speech at akron last night that
Bryan supported hIsAaandidacy in ST.
Louis. In a telegram to Harvey
Garbe, leader OF the anti.liarmon
movement in this State, Mr.. Bryan
said: -
please give out the following an.
swer to Governor Harmon's speech a,
Akron. Mr.V Harmon is at liberty TO
secure alfldavitsl from Mr.. Baumgart.
ner, but he Is not able to change facts.
not only refused to support Governor
Harmon at st. Louis. but gave Mr..
Baumgartner reasons that seemed to
satisfy him."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

n above for the day with 147 out OF n
possible 100. He was also high on
the two days with 29l out OF a possible
300, killing" 997 per cent. OF his tar