davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
Mrs. A. II. Sampliner Entertains
at Pretty Bridge Luncheon.


To-day at noon Mrs. A. r. Samp-
liner entertained at a beautifully APP
pointed bridge luncheon at her home
on North Seventh street in compli-
ment to her house guest, Mrs. II. e.
Mulnix of Denver. All table decora-
tions were in shades of yellow, TAX
ing the color note from the gorgeous
centerpiece of golden-hued nasturti-
ums artistically arranged in an eX-
quisitely wrought brass basket.
Smaller brass baskets of similar pat
tern were used for bonbons, nuts,
etc, the candelabra shades were of
the filagTee brass over yellow silk.
For place cards there were the dain-
tiest of little handpainted Little
Miss Up-to-Date" figures standing
erect and gowned in yellow. Covers
were laid for 6 and an elegant menu
was faultlessly served In the liv-
ing room and parlor where tables
were placed for bridge, there were
quantities of pink carnations for dec
oration. \ beautiful prize was given
in the shape of an exquisite little
gold miniature frame of the Louise
Seize pattern. The following were
guests present: Mrs. A. T. Kraft and
mother, Mrs. Davis; Mrs. V. c, Tai
bert, Mrs. w. S. Wallace, Mrs. C. B.
Warren of Fruita, Mrs. H. S. Bark
uloo, Mrs. Orson Adams, Mrs. Julia
Mack, Mrs A. H. Stokes, Mrs. W. F..
Buthorn. Mrs. Carl Plumb, Mrs. w.
T., Goslen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
The Heming rostrnned.

The trial of the condemnation suit
of the city against n, A. Lough will
be held at the court house Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. The re-
spondents to the suit asked for
five-day continuance to meet the allie
cations of the city, and Judge Sulli-
van granted it Attorney Upper for
the city, declared this afternoon that
a large gang of men were laid off be-
cause of the delay in hearing the
case. Fry & Welsh represented the
defendant and succeeded in getting
the time asked for.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
The PRICE OF OIL IS YET TO
Be BOOSTED BY HON.
JOHkATHAN D.

Associated Press.
New York. Feb. According to
a repesentative OF the STANDARD Oil
company, the price of oil will be ad-
yan.cd still higher, Notwithstanding
there have already been three advan-
ces n the price this year The Off
ciaIs say the increase In the price is
made necessary on account of the in
creased cost of production since the
dissolution of the oil trust by the SUI
pIcue count
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
The &. j. &. Club.

The G. j. c. club met at the home
of Mrs. Coy Powell on White avenue
last evening. All the members were
present and one guest, Miss Bessie
Walker. The evening was passed
pleasantly with games of high five. "
Several vocal selections by Miss Min
sure of the evening. Delicious re
freshments were served by the host
ME Nichols added greatly to the plea
ess about 10 o'clock and at the close
of a delightful evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
MRS. S0RRELLS GRANTED
DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND

Judge Sullivan today handed down
a decree of absolute divorce in the
case of John 5. SorreIls and Jennie
b. Scrrells.
Mr.. Sorrells gets the custody of the
children, but pays the attorneys fees
in the case.
Mr.. Sorrells was conductor on
the Rio Grande at one time. Charges
of infidelity were made in the divorce
complaint.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
U-Go-I-Go Club.

The U-Go-I-Go club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. r. "
Mills. Some business of Importance
was transacted, after which there
were several vocal and instrumental
selections by the hostess and guests.
Dainty refreshments We're served at
the close of the afternoon The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
beaverton
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
wen Known Here in Musical circle

Friends of Miss Reve Stone Fer
brache who resided here in Grand
Junction several years ago and was
most popular in social and musical
circles, will be interested TO learn
of her recent marriage to a prominent
mining man of Salt Lake City Miss
Ferbrache was very popular while in
this city and has a large circle of
friends who will be greatly pleased
to learn of her happiness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
Entertain for Mrs. Mack.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holmes will
entertain informally at bridge this
evening at their home on East Main
street, in compliment to Mrs. Julia
Mack, who is to leave for a visit to
Canon City tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01

Alkire They brought with them their
sewing, and were entertained with
music and reading. Light refresh
ments were served by the hostess
The II. S. club will meet next We'd
nesday at the home of Hazel Mace,
sos Teller.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01

was largely attended and hugely en-
ioyed Mrs. n. n, Smith, Jr., enter
tanned the guests with two vocal solos
which were we'll received. Games
and refreshments completed the in
teresting program.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
SPIRELLA.

A corset that embraces every ele
ment of corset eXcellence-comfort
style, perfect fit, durability and &C.
onomy. 744 Hill Phone Linden
562.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkes Dinwiddie en-
tertained few friends and neigh
bors at bridge last evening at their
home on East Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01

The H. S. club met at Marjory Al
kire's, 322 Chipeta. Wednesday, Jan
eut. The members are Marguerite
uary 81, all the members being pres
Eastman, Mildred Van Horn, Hazel
Mace, Bertha Anderson and Marjory
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01

Mrs Julia Mack leaves tomorrow
for visit to her daughter, Mrs. Guy
U. Hardy of Canon City Mrs. Mack
will be away several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
Southern Club Meeting.

The regular business meeting oi
the Southern club will meet at the
home of Miss Laura b. Sawyer. 435
North Sixth street, on next FRIDAY
afternoon. a large attendance il
expected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
Walter Graham Here.

Walter R. Graham left today foi
his home in Springville, u, after a
visit in the city. He arrived yester.
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
Leave for Coast.

Leave for Coast.
Mrs Nora Spear and Mrs. r, S.
Swain will be passengers this even
ing for San Diego and other coast
points for extended visits.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01

Try that fresh nut cream candy
atathe Dainty, sc pound.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01

White, Free and Standard Mach
ines. Crown Furniture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
: Bachelors' business Meeting.

Son Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock
the mebers of the Bachelor club are
requested to meet at the office of
James H. Fisk TO transact business
of Importance. a large attendance
is desired
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01

The social dance, given by the
members of the Knights of Pythias
at their hall last evening was one
of the most enjoyable of the year.
About fifty couple were engaged in
the amusement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01

The Woman's Relief corps enioved
another of their popular 1Oc socials
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
Burnett Entnins.

Harry Burnett got in today noon
from Glenwood, after a visit at that
city looking after the interests OF
the Hotel Glenwood.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
Returns 10 CITY.

Returns To City.
lOrson Adams, president Of the Me
sa County National bank, returned
home today from a business visit to
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01

Watch The Dainty window,
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01

$3.50 harness oil urn. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01

Consisting of Leather and Tap
estry Bags, ranging in price
from soc to $500. Pick them
out. ONE-HALF Regular Price.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-27
FATHERHOOD

When the kid does something
that vexes you
And your temper flares sky
high ia
And you hand him spank, or
shrek out word
That brings the tear to his eye,
Do you ever think Of a day to
come
When God may say to you
@Ah, you did this, and you did
that
Were they pretty things TO
do?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-27

hand, the Bfiton was unable tot
elude the blows of Mcfarland.
In the second round hard
right swing put the Briton m
danger, and again in the fourth
he slipped to the floor McFar-
land was after him like a wild
cat, but could not produce the
sleep potion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-27
The political /

The political bosses. including
the newspaper bosses, would be
up in the ar if men would own
themselves, quit voting for the
birds on the party ticket and vote
for the best man no matter what
party he belongs to. Blind slay-
cry to party makes men blind
slaves TO Big Business.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-27

You dream that Fathers love
will be
All kindly, gentle and mild,
That His greatheart will gather
you up
And whisper soft: my childP
But, oh, the moment of angry
hate
That you deal out pain and
To a little lad-do you ever think
TLo4 Cd ,,,;o,t,t A.-s,,t -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-27
-O-O--

WHERE DO HEROES COME FROM?
y
An analysis of the Carnegie hero commissions report
dated Jam 81 1872 shows these figures the to number of
awards made since the fund became operative April Is 1906
Total number of awards .5S3
Awarded to wage workers. 400
Awarded students and schooIboys. 90
Awarded business 80
Awarded professional -. 81
Awarded to and girls 81
doubtless true that the notably large proportion of awards
wage workers due mainly the fact that they engaged
the hazardous occupations which give frequent opportunity
for the display of heroism
But the fact remains that when the opportunity arose. the
of the dinner pad brigade not found wanting but ready
to make the supreme sacrifice
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-09
Pinkham Remedies recommended
and sold by NOr1man's Drug Store.
Bruce IsTnay May Retire.

London, Oct. 4.-The approaching
retirement Is under consideration of
j.. Bruce Ismay, president of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Com
pany, who was rescued from the IT.
tanic. According to a well informed
shipping authority. negotiations are
in progress for the withdrawal of
lsmay and the transfer Of all the
boats belonging to the combination
to the American register.
Philip A.. S. Franklin, vice presi-
dent Of the concern, Is mentioned as
successor of Mr.. Ismay.
The international Mercantile Ma
rine Company. besides building three
steamships Of the same size as
the Olympic for the transatlantic
service, intends to construct a fleet
for service through tho Panama
Canal.
1t is stated that Ismay has been
asked to take the craftsmanship Of
an English railway company.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-09

substantially complete system OF shoe
machinery which many good iudeea
declared to be superior to that OF the
trust. ~
George W. Perkins, apostle Of tho
economic and social efficiency of mo-
nopoly, quoted to the senate commit.
tee on interstate commerce tho stata-
mont that:
THE corporations that Mr.. Hdison'a
business Inventions had made poaaL.
Bile were today capitalized at ct. 900.
900. 00O.' ~
1.-THE Inventors guild, an association
in which Mr.. Edlson is naturally prom.
inent. said in q memorial addressed To
the president:
att Is a well known fact that mod
ern trade combinations tend strongly
toward constancy Of processes and
products and by their very nature are
opposed to new processes and products
originated by independent inventors
and hence tend to restrain competition
In the development. and sale OF patents
and patent rights and consequently
tend to discourage independent inven-
tive thought. to the great detriment Of
the nation"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-09
OVERCOME by FOUL GASES.
Negro Had Been in Acid Chamber
Raking Up tho Refuse.
(Anderson Mail, 3D.

Nose Sin,mS, q negro employed at
the Anderson Phosphate and Oil
Company's works, died last Thurs
day under unusual circumstances,
and subsequent inquiry developed in
formation hat his death was caused
by poisonous gases.
Simms was sent into one Of the
acid chambers, WHICH had been filled
with deadly gases and acids, to rake
the muck which was on the floor. He
had been within the chamber only a
short while when he became sick and
~nauseated and had to leave for his
home. He managed to walk unas-
sisted to his steps, where he fell into
the arms of his wife with the cry
that he was dying.
A physician was hurriedly called
and found the negro in commissions,
bloody froth oozing from his mouth
and nostrils and in a short while
Simms died. 1t Is the opinion Of DR..
Thompson that the negro's death was
caused by edema or congestion of the
lungs, and heart failure caused by
the conges ion, which directly result
ed from the inhalation Of deadly
gases.
The management of the Anderson
Phosphate and Oil Company secured
Leon l.. Rice to make an investiga-
ton of the facts and ascertain whe-
ther the negro's death was caused by
carelessness on the part ofGthe de-
ceased or others.
There are no facts which give rise
to a suspicion of foul play. Another
negro was partially overcome at the
same time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-09
CONGRESSMAN KILLED by AUTO
Carl 9. Anderson tho Victim of An
Automobile Accident.

Fostoria, Ohio, Oct. 3.-Represen-
tative Carl G. Anderson, of F~ostoria,
was instantly killed when an auto
mobile in which he was riding over
turned near this city yesterday.
Mr.. Anderson began life as a
newsboy and bootblack, and before
he was 81 years old had been elected
to a seat in the National House of
Representatives. He was born in
Allen county, Ohio, and when still
Il lad went with his parents to FIRE.
mont. 1t was on the streets of FIRE.
mont that he began, in a humble
way, to lay the foundations for a
business career that was to bring
tended the village school and saved
the pennies and dimes he earned
selling papers and backing shoes.
That he worked and saved industri-
ously is evidenced by the fact that
by the time he was 16 years old he
had accumulated a sum sufficient to
buy a home for his mother.
Mr.. Anderson was twice elected
mayor Of Fremont, was president Of
the board of trade, president of the
city hospital board and a director of
several manufacturing industries,
and prominent in mer frater-
nal societies. He was elected to the
61st Congress, reelected to the CID
Congress by a majority Of nearly 49,
600, and was a candidate for ~re-elec-
ton in the coming election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-09
TO BE PERFECT PHYSICALLY.
Father OF Two-Yenr-Old Plans Hui
turc for Athletic Daughter.

a. - -
"nn'' Wv. ~
~
80 Il ,o'uie map
c,.,t 80
=. w. ~ ''u'
49,, -, '".'
u Tie ohl-
-. 80 'no
,o. ,, ~ 'no D"oS mas
cow. ,owt. o., p %
o., q oe.ST-
,jr.,,,f , "no
,t VIZ orI ~, ~ co.
Minn,so,o o,nIn,, $3.50
n,rt nr u,t1o 49,. =. .
tho fo,a ~ ~ 49,. 90
n,o,,od - 49, -, , "
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-09
PAID HEAVY FOR KIDNAPPING.
Woman Gets Verdict Of $4,000
From Catholic Convent.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. "A suit
against prominent Roman Catholic
churchmen and sisters of the Acad-
envy Of Visitation, in which Mrs. Liz
zie Magnusson asked $40, 900 dam
ages for alleged kidnapping and al
ienation Of the affections Of her
daughter, Marjorie Rieman, was
brought to a close late Saturday
when the jury awarded Mrs. Magnus-
son $4,000.
The charges were against Bishop
e. j.. O'Dea, of the Nisqually Do
cese; Father Van Goetham, Mother
Camilius and Sister Aloysius, of the
Academy of Visitation, and Louis l.
Leferhre, an attorney.
Marjorie Keenan,, aged II, disap-
peared in February. 1911, following
her removal from the academy by
her mother, who intended to take
her to Alaska. Evidence was pro-
duced to show the girl had gone to
the home Of Father Goetham, and
that he had concealed her. Father
Goetham testified that he had kept
her whereabouts secret because she
told him her mother would place her
in improper environments in Alaska.
Counsel for the defense said an
appeal would be taken.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-09
NEW PARCELS POST STAMPS.
Larger Than Ordinary Issues and
OF Characteristic Designs.

When the new parcels post system
becomes operative on January /,
twelve new stamps will be placed
on sale in post Offices for afixing to
packages. These stamps will be
larger than the ordinary postage
stamps. Arrangements already made
by Postmaster General Hitchcock
for their engraving and manufacture
provide for a series of, an even dozen,
30 distinctive as to color and size as
to prevent possible confusion with
other stamps. La ~,
The twelve stamps will be issued
IN three series of, designs. In the
first series modern methods Of trans
porting mail will be illustrated. The
mail car Of a railway train will be
shown on ono stamp an ocean
steamer On another; the thira win
have Il motor wagon OF the type used
IN the postal service, and Cho fourth
viii SHOW Il a l-carryiug aeroplane.
Postal employees will be shown at
work In the second series. The. fig
ures will be those Of railway mail
clerks, post office clerks, city letter
carriers and rural free delivery car
riers. The third series will repre-
sent four industrial zones, showing
the principal sources of products
that will be transported most extern
sively by parcels post.
BY December l the stamps will
probably be ready for distribution to
the 10000 post Offices in the country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-09
PROGRAM FORTIETH REUNION
Orr's Regiment of Rifles, Anderson.
October 10th and nth, 1912.

Thursday, October 10, s D.. NJ
Camp fire; social reunion at Court
House; music and songs by w. Y.
Miller, w. l.. Jolly, John Eskey and
others.
Friday, October II, 10 a. H.
Meeting at Court House; prayer by
the chaplain, Rev. Mike MCGEE;
music.
Address Of welcome by the Mayor.
Address OF welcome on behalf of
U. d. G. by Mrs. j. r. Vandiver.
Music.
Response by Mrs. Gertrude Hemp
hill Sign.
Response by Mrs. E. A. Bleckley.
Music.
Business session.
Memorial service.
Election Of officers, etc.
Music.
Address by Hon. r. T. Jaynes.
Music.
Address by Hon. j. &c. Boggs.
Music.
All veterans are cordially invited
TO meet with us on this occasion. The
city of Anderson will give us a hearty
welcome, and homes will be provided
for all veterans. w. n. Magill,
for Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-09
SulZer Nominated by Democrats.

Syracuse, n. Y, Oct, 3.-William
Sulzer, Representative in Congress
from New York city, was nominated
for Governor early Thursday morn
ton. 1t was the seventh time he
had been a candidate for this nomi-
nation.
Mr.. Sulzer was formally declared
the choice Of the party on the fourth
ballot, after the name of Goxernor
Dix had been withdrawn. Martin n.
Glynn was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-09
Interesting Election Forecast.
Camden News.)

Figures are interesting always,
though they may not always result
as they are made to appear from
their use.
Through the kindness of Rev. II.
B. Browne we had the privilege of
looking over the forecast section of
the Sunday edition Of the New York
Herald, in which are given the fig
ures Of a poll taken by the Herald
to show the drift Of the vote in the
national campaign now in progress
for President Of the United States.
Out of a total of 1886 voters
Wilson received 11,164, Roosevelt
7,147, Taft 4,784, and Debs 1900.
The vote was taken in eleven States.
Out of this number Wilson ran ahead
in nine, Roosevelt two, INC Taft was
third in all but his own State of
Ohio and Wyoming, in which he
came second, Wilson being first.
The Herald has figured out that
out of the 0 than $4,000 votes
polled, the Republican loss from 1908
Is 5,997, while the Democratic gain
over 1908 IS 2,254. And that, should
the ratio shown in the voting contest
continue, 1t would indicate that Will
son would carry more States han
we're eve before carried by a Prcsi-
Dental candidate. The returns from
the canvass indicate further that the
Republican party is split wide open,
while the Democrats are united in
all sections.
1T is to be hoped that the forecast
above may prove a correct index of
what the election will be in Novem-
Der, and that Woodrow Wilson will
have a great victory.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-09
SPREAD COTTON ANTHRACNosn.
Farmers Should BE Careful About
Buying Seed-Methods.

Clemson College, Oct. 1.-Special.
The fungus boil rot Of cotton, cotton
anthracnose, seem to be especially
prevalent in this State this season.
A great many cases have been report
ed where the disease is occurring
within certain new varieties Of cot
ton purchased from seed dealers and
growers.
We have learned from our inyesti-
cations here that a~nthracnose Ia car
ried in The seed and, from a study OF
The outbreaks in the State, have
found that the majority of outbreaks
reported have been caused by plant
Ing diseased seed.
A number Of new varieties of cot
ton grown in this State this season
Tor the first time are badly diseased.
IN TACT 1t seems that we get the ma
Jority OF u outbreaks Of anthrax
nose from seed purchased from other
States and especially from Georgia.
one or these varieties, called the
.half and half, seems to be diseased
inns season wherever grown. We ex-
pericnce the same thing every year.
Last year and the year before
Browns No. 1 was affected in the
same way. One gentleman from Geor-
gia writes ME that he sold seed to be-
tween five and six hundred farmers
IN III State last winter and SD BRING.
We have some OF this same gentle
mans cotton growing on the expert
ment station farm this season and If
all the cotton grown from the seed is
as badly diseased as that planted
here, the distribution and sale Of this
seed is going to cost South Carolina
farmers many thousands Of dollars.
l received a letter recently from a
gentleman, who writes as follows re-
garding the same variety Of cotton:
Il have nine acres. OF 1t planted.
and after careful inspection nv three
nfflntereat4d parties, they estimate
Lhat % per cent Of tho DOLLS are rot.
ten"
Many other reports Of a similar ma
tire nave been received during the
past few weeks. We shall be very
glad TO hear from all the farmers in
South Carolina who are suffering
losses from a~nthracnose, caused by
planting such seed.
1t seems that there Is nothing that
can be done about the sale of this
diseased seed now, but a strenuous
effort will be made to prevent it's re-
currence. This kind OF business has
been going on now for several years
and 1t was just this year thai we sue
ceedcd in getting a law passed which
prevents the sale or TRANSFORMATION
OF seed for planting unless each ship
mcnt is accompanied by a permit is
sued by the South Carolina CroD Pest
Commission This commission has
headquarters at Clemson College.
1t is hoped that this season will
prove a lesson TO those who have
been buying seed without knowing
whether or not they were diseased,
and that everybody will join with the
Crop Pest Commission in preventing
the violation Of this law. We are
sorry the law was not in effect last
winter SO as to serve as a protection
to the farmers who bought diseased
seed and planted them this season.
Any inquiries relative to anthrac-
nose should be addressed to Botany
Division, Clemson College, s. G.
II. B. Barre, State Pa%thologist.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-09

Great quantities Of honey are
shipped out Of Australia, much of It
going to England.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-09
Admiral Young Dead.

New York, Oct. Rear Admiral
the Mare Island Navy Yard, at San
Francisco, died here late to-day af-
ter a brief illness. A deficiency of
blood brought on by a ruptured
blood vessel Of the stomach, was
given as the cause Of death.