davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28
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! LOCAL bER.BBII.IZIS>>
Some Thin. ::oa Knew and Sen;
You Den. An0W aG22at Ggr
! IoEls, County 4 People
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Tbo ,o,..n 49,. ,..+.
fa,,,,a.s l.,... ,r ,..,.;.I.a
guano.
Nfs, y ,''SN o5S' -.
W, was 'he S1,gS, y
The PicSens Oh VII sS''e .'.'..
delivered about 392 1,'s,%7 %
meal last Monday.
Miss Pearl Saith Of GSrt.!yiits-
was the guest OF ~. ans y
j. NcD, "f''ee 9Gl'.'
The genial face OF Mr. Clifton
Bolt. now Of Anderson Was seeit
here last SATURDAY aaa aund&N-
The friends Of Col. .. p
Field will be clad 10 :1llw t4a5
he is improving Ggom his recens
severe attack OF Sickness.
c,,,,3o, in,.;i 7fh i Fas{ay
and it will never DO not to have
that new hat. You can Hnd
one to suit yoa in PicSens.
Miss Gart,pde Cauohnan. I'll
1oosri1,a and her sister. Mrs. ];
y hutchinson Of F,aslev, spent
Monday with Mrs. j. ". Bal
lentine.
Mrs. yesta GIeFall and Mrs,
T J. Nauldin attended tie
meeting of tie /. D. c. district
convention in SpartanbuEG iass
Wednesday.
A. ", ,1a+,ooov ! nov . /
-, -. fr:o,as He nov
o.,;o. ,,;co NOW t;,-a roon?
cottage which has Just com
pleted on the west side of town.
,a
Inc or"'o'les'' so.,SSs'0 49, l.a.7, ,.l.g,
athle5lc meet o 'i,s "a. 49,; :,5,@
scnoois s. % 'lls 49, -. ea..,,,7..s.
'neil .oll$sSs ~ 49,
roiiii"e'.e'l -, ,,;, -,,o,,1.1
attend.
.a:,,o-
II 1t fa'llS q i ~ s''1! -.
II ooeS no ~ ',SsS.' -, e.,+ -, -.
judge Ne" pSilS ,, i,ol ,','e>, o..,.> "a,
nas, nasi!lo'tg,. tlat lsgl.,, o+ca,, 81
1,:o.s Ip''. .,l,s. '.. >,,,.,,,,,n,,.- -, Mis-.
Ollie Masters aaG NJ. Triii!nlan
Reese and thereby 5oa0G two
lives together.
p,rsons & As,,nore have
ho,,abt ono+hrr bankrllpt stock
~ aoads fron, fai1,,re in Green
v;,1o They are having lie
goods shipped to Pickens. ihey
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28

-, - {: - g. tS>S
-. >x:s.- l.: i! a5;;s-- z. - S&s-r
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28

The farmers Of tie count
are behind in famine. bHf 80
spring IS late and t:Iev haze
plenty Of tine. &c. sh@aiG
not get into too bic 8 rusa aaa
plow their ground wet; they WI
lose more than they Gain.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28

Miss Pearl Smith Of G"yeaIitts.
was the guest Of ,L5. Nj anl, Ms,
! McD. Bruce SundaE.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28

Miss Gertrude CauShman, ri
Leesville and her sister, Mrs. j.
T. Hutchinson OF Easiey, spent
Monday with Mrs. j W Bal
lentine.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28

Mr.. W. L. Mathenev IS now ct
home to his friends. He RON
occupies q nice, new five room
cottage which has Just COM
pleted on the West side Of toWn.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28

The Pickens Oh Mil said an"
delivered about 500 s2s.is o.
meal last Monday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28

If it rains OF if the sun shines
it does no; lessen the duties O
Judge Newberry nor affect those
matrimonially inclined. On the
goth inst. that officer performed
the marriage ceremony. Tor Miss
Ollie Masters anG M 1ji!Aian
Reese and thereby ao2nG t"so
lives together
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28

,il3il.t atlG....s:l l;f:1Jlla pice fixed,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28

Sunlav, April 7th, Is EastgT,
and it will never DO not to have
that new hat. You can tind
one to suit vou in Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28

T e r 0
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-28
- r.E 1'e-..-s
- - -.

i:cEp1e- D.net -Gai2i,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

there is just one who believes in har-
mony and is willing TO work for 1t, but
It is hard on the one. and there may
be a turbulent, protesting spirit within
who knows? For one cannot crush self
forever and be quite happy in the pro-
cess; it is not the way of nature.
But IS anything more beautifully ideal
than a home where there is a spirit of
tolerance and harmony, big enough and
constant enough to sweep from father
and mother right down to the last wee
member. .
And that does not mean. that things
are so perfect that a cog never slips or
day never comes when spirits are
ruined. but that ''all's we'll down in the
real home-heart
Success? 1t Is. the very best kind.
Perhaps most OF US have had our fall
ures, periods when II seemed that sue
cess was afar, Of. and we have felt we
never. never would reach any kind Of
goal that was worth while.
But II Is something to remember that
life has not all gone by yet and though
there may be little money at the end.
there still may be q goodly measure OF
success II We have managed to make
good with the folk Of our hearts, the
kinfolk. the comrades, the friends near
and dear.
But harmony and happiness do not
drop from the clouds; they come by
painstsl<ing e1oet
Strange, isn't t. that we must al
days work In order to win, ed that the
kind Of success that affects our lives
more closely, perhaps, than any other
success In the world, must be wooed,
then treasured as zealously as that which
has for its beginning and End-"wealth
and place"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
PARASOL FRAMES
MAYBERE-COYERED
Make Them to Match Your Frock
at Little Cost.

Save your parasol frames from year
to year. for they can be recovered to
match your new frock and at half the
cost Of new ones. Style in frames change
but little from season to season, and 1t
certainly does look smart to have your
parasoI exactly match even in the fabric
the gown with which it is carried.
It frequently happens that We buy a
ward or two more than the actual
amount needed and 1t is scarcely worth
while except in black and white to keep
over any material to alter a dress, ex-
cept Of course small pieces with which 10
mend.
Dresses fade and the carefully saved
material is utterly useless. For a COM
paratively small sum any umbrella
maker Will recover your last years
parasol frame from the pieces left from
your new frock and you viii certainly
have a smart addition to your costume.
A well-govned woman last year had q
very stunning suit of blue linen with
large flowers Of embroidery appliqued
above the hem, and as trimming on the
corsage, while her parasol covered with
the same fabric had one of the flowers
on each panel These can be sewed on
after the parasol comes home from being
covered.
open the sun umbrella and carefully
pin in the center Of each panel whatever
trimming you are going TO apply. then
sew Il carefully down. It is in excellent
taste to embroider ones initials on one
OF the panels and ribbon work makes
an effective characterization.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
IT is THE SOUL THAT SHINES
THROUGH A WOMAN'S FACE
THAT MAKES 1T BEAUTIFUL

that makes beauty. For beauty u ma
lures nag OF love, everywhere.
But now comes what Mr.. Chesterton
calls the coldness OF Chloe" That Il to
say. that while all men want women to
love them. yet II Is a singular fact that
the poets, who sing Of love, are always
complaining Of their ladies' GOODNESS. No
lover rhymes OF his angels warmth and
forwardness. No; she IL 50 shy, she
fees. she seorns him, yet lures him on.
And that is precisely the woman Of II.
For to be charming. the women must not
only love the man. but she must conceal
II, yet show It. and have power to make
him do the seeking.
In the bestowed woman thers are
deeps her lover has never sounded, So
crets he has never learned. reserves he
has never thawed. He Is sure Of her, Yet
he Is forever baffied-
Now. It is precisely this favor ana re-
pulsion. cold and heat. attraction and re-
pulsion, that IL the eternal womany
that leads US on"
II IL mystery, and there Is no abiding
beauty without mystery, whether Of the
stars or of woman's soul
True Love Ii Greater.
Reading over what have written. I
ind I should Ike to change a certain
form of expression I have spoken Of
men loving women, and women loving
men. Those plurals should be changed
to singulars. For IT Is not women love.
but a Woman, and all her sex through
her. And It Is not love Of men that
gives a woman power, but love Of
Man.
For. after all. the greatest thing IN
the world" between the sexes at least,
Is. not Love. but True Love. That which
makes marriage a sacrament and not .
low and selfish union IL that phrase. for
ever a halo above the clasped hands Of
honest folk. ''for better or for worse, TIL
death do US part"
And loyalty Is so engaging. and 50
feeds all the best emotions and ideals OF
life, that We need have no fear that
humanity will ever sink into the slough
OF free love and trial marriage. The
most beautiful thing about marriage Is
that It Is not in any wise trial; Il Is \
conservation.
The face Is the souPs window; and the
lamp that burns behind means more to
guide the heart OF him who looks than
does the staining Of the glass
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
Graham Gems.

Sometimes the miIxman does not put
in an appearance at the usual time;
therefore, recipes for mullins and other
breakfast breads that call for water in
stead OF milk are useful. For graham
mullins that do not require milk have
ready two cupfuls Of graham flour, one
cupfui OF wheat -four, two Of warm water,
a tablespoonful OF butter, and two Of
EIolasses, one teaspoonful Of soda and
two Of cream OF tartar. Mix together in
the usual way by sitting the two kinds
OF -four together with the soda and cream
Of tartar and then adding the butter.
the water, and the molasses. 1t is well
to add a little salt. Bake in hot gem
pans in a quick oven. Graham meal will
not take the place of graham -four.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
Br.JULIA cHANpLER, aIANz.

- o.- - -, Al. r.-,.
-. 'l,',.,, -.,s.ss1 ~. -,
tauoh on h@Nins an eAcePNoA@s
heao' remarked 10 me fecehuy tnAt OUT
professed friends are often more danger
Gus than our avowed enemies.
an what wayT' / asked.
.svvhen we ara In the vicinity Of our
s,vovrs6 .,.r,ies vve are on the defensive
We v.,sr5 o,,r ,,-orde ana sctions. You
,,.,,.- 49, !. x,o-ns- ,,ouSirg oI,f her in
,,sr,no-t secrets ~ sor,e. woman whose
h.t-.5 80 Lnovvs a hers"
v1Ith vShich reynsrlr : she left me 10
tbl1l- IN. vnatter out for nyself-to
verify her Statement with personal mem
.ssss ~ tbs oFIcions woman Who under
~ ,sn,e ~ frIendshfp. arniably yiRgies
o1sss dssre-t secrets and most prfyate
tbouzbtS out Of one.
" p-oh.hIx Kcno,x Her.
NJ van r.uernber that woman who
,..r,a5 ~ t,nd.hearted and 40 Interested
4, 49, ,,.r.on.I srfafrs- who was 40
,,-,,r.t hstJc 1vhsn Won LET d-op a hint of
-, ,,,,L,r,i,,ess one dav that Won lust
,,,o,,1S,,,t rssis+ the TERMINATION 10 tell her
rnore7
Sornahovv or other she managed TO get
5ovrn y,pder vour hide and dig out ali the
nersonaI things YOU never dreamed of
tcIIivg - even a tried and true friend,
"a Svbsr ~. was full to the brim she
Ven, avav leaving YOU 70 wonder at
,,ourssIF s1d vour Ion,acftv. from which
-. ,,o,, bsSsn AZ once 10 regret that
-, ~ 49, so indiscreet
srsa-o a. har5I,y = on. ~ rsI vybo has
-. -, ar 1-oy,an who has a perfect
~ =. -, - ,,,.S-J-.- ,vitb - perfect =
seLlt-s , ~ ~. st,.- r,o~,arss vos-
~ ,,or.an ,,rsh,,-5e,. hsr
-, - - 49,. tafor. sbs a. done
Hn1Ie I.i - 49, sho,,t a. .. thst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
OUR PROGRESSED FRIENDS ARE
SOMETIMES MORE DANGEROUS
THAN OUR AVOWED ENEMIES

I always remember that my friend to-day
was my enemy tomorrow" Meaning, OF
course, that time and conditions often
breed arrangements; that personal In
terests sometimes conflict TO an extent
where friendship turns 20 enmity.
The application Is that We are fool
ish TO eonfde anything In our friend Of
to-day that would injure us In the hands
Of our to-morrow's enemy.
Tongue UnruIy. Member.
IndIscretion Is one Of the cardinal sins,
or 50 II seems to me, and It Is not alone
fault Of womanCind, for have seen
men, adjudged practical and wise, give
condolences unwisely. being fAttered into
talk which they afterward regretted.
II would seem that the tongue is In
deed the unruly member" which is
all the greater reason that we keep close
guard upon It.
once knew two young women. both
Of them married. both OF them old
enough TO have outgrovn petty things
They were boon companions, the closest
possible friends. The one was wise and
the other was foolish. The wise woman
kept her own counsel, while the foolish
woman thought the criterion Of true
friendship was the unwilling OF her very
soul to her friends eye One day q
quarrel came-a quarrel which began over
a petty thing. but which grew to great
bitterness.
And the woman who had kept her own
counsel spread broadcast the deepest Sc
erets of the other woman's lhe-iifted
the veil. that the world might see all the
mistakes her friend had ever made. with
dire consequences to the woman who had
been foolish
talk of an actual case, but the april
cation Of the facts Of the story is uni
yersal. No woman Is perfect. No woman
is there in all the world who has not at
some time Through inexperience. igno-
rance, or what noO made mistakes
errors which may not be serious in them
selves. but which would be made so II
banded from tongue 10 tongue.
Condolences Are Foolish.
No matter how intimate the friendship
between women, no matter how perfect
the understanding, IT is foolish, foolish
thing to give condolences, the one to the
other, which any conditions that the fu-
turs years might bring could possibly
cause one to regret
The wise woman keeps her own coun-
sci. Secrets. little OF big. are safer in
ones own heart and mind. And II she
is a woman of fine character she also
refuses to listen to the secrets OF other
folk. When q professional friend drops
in for a chat which opens, MY dear,
want to tell you something you really
ought TO know" stop her on the instant.
for she is most positively going to tell
you something you really ought not to
know-either what some one has said
about you or about your neighbor.
And when the so-called friend comes
in for "a comfortable little visit and
begins asking prying questions IN most
sympathetic manner, bewarei
For she is more dangerous than your
bitterest enemy, in whose presence you
would at least be on your guard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
WARDROBE FOR BABY
IS MADE AT HOME.

Every young mother has admired the
dainty white frames fitted up with ere
tonne-covsred boxes which the stores
are showing. but oftentimss these are
too expensive.
Just as effective q wardrobe for the
baby car be made with . bamboo book
or magazine rack. however. The draw
ers are made OF sim cardboard covered
with cretonne or with strips Of white
crash worked with a floral design done
in pale green crewels, and inside are
padded with sachet scented, white cot
ton batting, overiaId with hne white
swiss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

where there was not a spirit at work
cultivating mutual forbearance, the
grace of give-and-take. and that other
grace Of making allowance, each for
the other.
It sometimes happens that outward
peace is preserved in a home because
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
OLD QUOTATIONS
WORTH REMEMBERING

Passions are likened best to
foods and streamst
The shadows murmur, but the
deeps are dumb.
It Is Impossible to please all
the world.
we may give advice. but we
cannot umpire the conduct.
We pardon IN the degree that
we love.
We always IKE those who ad-
naire ms, but we do not always
like those when we aamire.
ouarreIs would not last long n
the fault was onIy on one side.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

The PieTrot friIls are popular with the
younger set and are being worn both
stock and stoekless style.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

The Woman Suffrage Party Of New
York, founded by Mrs. Chapman-Catt
only three years ago, now claims a
membership of over $4,000. The party
publishes its own monthly paper and
keeps an organizer in each OF the six
ty-three assembly districts of Greater
New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
SUCCESS THAT COUNTS FRANCES saaFlFs

Most Of US have a way OF measuring
the degree of success folks attain by
money, bounding it on all sides by dol
lars and cents, and If they remain pitt
| fully lacking in gold We pronounce them
failures and say that somehow they were
unable to reach their goal Because II
seems that at the end Of almost every
| goal under the sun there must be money,
not enough to live on, but enough to
| luxuriate on.
I Yet we know better, and when the last
count is made. we look at the happy
| homes, at the folks who have won last
| ing love and friendship a-plenty. and We
are sure-there is the success that makes
for contentment.
Would You Make ExchanEeF
And, concerned as we are in the max
ing Of money, anxious as we are to Sc
cure the exemption from worry, the COM
forts, and luxuries that inhere in finan-
cial Independence, who would exchange
a contented home life and q modest cir
| Gle of loving friends for a wealth of
gold, with love and peace barred out?
Yet we think OF success as meaning
the piling> up Of money, the winning Of
| business or professional honors-the max
| ing Of a name. somewhere, somehow.
But, after all, when the gold Is piled
/ up and there is absolute money freedom.
Of what great avail is the wealth II hap
piness has taken wings or IL happiness
never alighted2
For, looking about and seeing what
sorry failure some folk make OF their
lives, when they seem to have every
working tool within their grasp, the time
! comes when We turn to humble men
and women who plod along on the medi-
OGRE level, so far as money and position
are concerned, but on the heights of
love, friendship and things worth while
and we are ready to say:
Theirs is the success that counts.
Comes Through Work.
And 1t is. generally speaking. not a
kind OF success that comes for the ask
ing or the wishing-rsther, like every
thing else worth having. for the works
ing.
Because when two people, or families,
big or little, are thrown together in daily
contact. with all the friction, the ups
and downs that must come. harmony
does not settle OF its own sweet will,
like the sun, but comes because there
are earnest individuals who want II
rather more than they want anything
| else in the world, and are willing to trim.
their sails for that happy port.
No; 1t u not easy. just beautifully
worth while.
And II Is not easy because Il means q
lot of conforming to other dispositions,
other wills and other ways. II certainly
Is not too much to say that their never
Was really happy home In the world
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

This beautiful frock Is a front closing
model. with the new set-in kimono
sleeves and fashionable six-gored skirt.
Il represents one of the cleverest styles
Of the season. The waist has big sailor
collar, which Is prettily fashioned OF
allover embroidery, and there Is a band
Of the embroidery set In the skirt above
the bottom. Linen In pale blue or tan
with white collar and band would be
charming, though the design offers
choice OF a wide variety OF fabrics.
The pattern. No. 57N, Is cut in sizes
80 to - inches bust measure. Medium
size requires ia yardg OF 3s-inch ma
terial and SIS yards Of p inch allover.
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 70 cents 10 the once Of this -papeg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

Louisiana has begun a Statewide
campaign for the purpose OF spreading
suffrage propaganda. Organizers have
been sent out to form clubs, speakers
engaged TO address meetings and plans
for legislative work are receiving the
careful consideration OF the suffrage
leaders In New Orleans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
Develop Your Bust in IS Days
A Full Firm Bust Is
Worth More to a
Woman than Beauty

/ don't care how thin you are,
how old you are how fallen and
fiaccid are the lines Of your figure.
or how nat your chest is, ! can
give you a full, firm, youthful bust
quickly. that will be the envy
Of YOUR fellow-women and will
give YOU the allurements of a
perfect womanhood that will be
Irresistible. They say there Is
nothing new under the sun, but
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

/. The Mississippi Valley Suffrage c.
ference, to be held in Chicago the 1
ter part of this month, promises 10
one of the most important meetiI
ever held IN the interest of votes
women. Delegates from all the NJ
die Western and Southern States v
be in attendance. and practical me
DDS for promoting campaigns Will
adopted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

Miss Virginia Brooks. called the girl
reformer OF West Hammond. Ind, was
recently elected president Of the Board
OF Education OF her city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

Alaska women are hopeful of
ing political freedom in the nea
ture, and both men and women 81
rectlnE their efforts to that en-,
victory was scored in the Houl
Representatives recently, when
vote Of 81 to IS an amendment
adopted assuring to the Alaskan L
lature the right to modify the {
fcations OF electors by extending
elective franchise to women"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

Opponents Of woman suffrage SO Of
make the assertion that the policy
its advocates Is one OF indifference. I
II was with some surprise they recei
the announcement that President Ta
choice for chief OF the newly-erss
children's Bureau was a woman suffr
leader. Julia c. Lathrop. long identi
with the cause and an active member
the organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20
Enthusiastic Over Crops.

SAPULPA, Okla, Aug. 19.-(Spe-
claD-A. r. Morgan, representing q
large Chicago financial house, re
turned here today from a two weeks
tour of investigation into general
crop and prospective business condi-
tons through Oklahoma and thl
7 exas Panhandle. When asked about
the outlook and his probable report
Mr.. Morgan replied:
Il am amazed at the wonderful
possibilities for the immediae future
I never saw such crops and so much
enthusiasm over the business outlook
Everybody appears to have lost inter
est in the political campaign, which
Is splendid sign of the times 7,
ir cans much to the business world.
Our firm will no doubt invest large
sums in Oklahoma securities this fall
and winter. We believe new lines of
railroad will soon be under active con-
struction because Of easy money rates.
Wall street no longer dictates the
n oney market. Kansas City, St. Louis
and Chicago now play an important
Fart In the money game so far as in
dustrial enterprises are concerned"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20
Insurance Case Appealed.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug, 10
The Standard Marine Insurance com
pany of Liverpool, has appealed to
the supreme court the case in which
II made an unsuccessful attempt ~
collect from the Traders Compress
company the money which II had to
pay out for cotton burned while at
the company's compress at El Reno.
Il is alleged that the fire was caused
by sparks from the compress smoke
stack, which 1t claimed to have been
defective. The insurance company
sustained a loss Of $S,35S on lot of
2S7 bales, In which there was $S,S95
salvage and $767.77 on another St,
The Rock Island railroad company
appeals from the judgment of $4,l25
given II. b. Warren in the district
court OF Pottawatomle county for in
juries sustained on May /, 1911, when
he was employed as engine watchman
at the Rock Island shops at Shawnee,
Though the exposition of the water
glass on a locomotive.