davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-30

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are th'
brightest and fastest. ADV.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-30

No man ever knows how many
friends he has lost by handing them
advice.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-30

Many man who marries for money
Is o poor collector.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-30
ONLY One "BRoMO oUINlNE"

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUIElNE Look fol
the signature of H. W GROvH Cures Cold In One
Day, Cures Grip In Two Days sc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-30

Individual Justice.
"It is not fair that the private liti-
giant should be obliged to set up and
establish again the facts which the
government has proved. He cannot
afford, he has not the power to make
use OF such processes of inquiry as
the government has command Of
Thus shall Individual justice be done
while the processes of business are
rectified and squared with the general
conscience.
81 have laid the case before you. no
doubt as 1t lies in your own mind, as
it lies in the thought of the country
What must every candid man say OF
the suggestions have laid before you
of the plain obligations of which |
have reminded you? That these are
new things for which the country Ia
not prepared? No; but that they are
old things now familiar. and must OF
course be undertaken II we are to
square our laws with the thought and
desire of the country. Until these
things are done. conscientious bust
nessmen the country over will be un'
satisfied. They are In these things
our mentors and colleagues. We are
now about to write the additional arti
cles of our constitution of peace. the
peace that is honor and freedom anc
prosperity"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-22
Local News from Westminster.

Westminster, July 21.-Special:
Mrs. Barber and little daughter
Ethel, and Mrs. Logan and little
daughter Helen, of Kings Mountain
n. c., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Barber this week.
Miss LYDIA Parham, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. S. l.. BroWnlee.
Rev. H. NJ. Fallaw left Monday for
his old home in Lexington county,
where he goes to hold a series Of
meetings. He will be away for two
weeks.
w. S. CASTOR, of ST. Petersburg,
Fla, arrived last week and will
spend some time with his sisters,
Mrs. N. A. Cross and Miss Henrietta
CASTOR.
The little babe Of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
A. Morgan died at their home at
Ftutherfordton, N. c., Monday and
the remains were brought here Tues
day morning for interment. They
nave the sympathy of many friends
in their bereavement.
w. p. Anderson and family, of
Greenville, are visitors here to-aay
(Tuesday), coming over in their tour
ing car this morning
Misses Bernice Cannon and Robbie
Simpson have returned from Clayton,
Ga, where they had very pleasant
three weeks visit.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hud-
son, Sunday morning, July 10, son.
The Bible Students Glass was
most pleasantly entertained at the
home Of Mrs. r. S. Miller last Tues
day afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock.
Ihe presence Of their former teacher,
Mrs. f.. G. Lavender, Of Fork Union,
Va, was much enjoyed by the class.
delicious salad course was served
by the hostess, assisted by her sister,
Miss Bess Simpson.
A merry party Of young people,
chaperoned by Mrs. Willard Leathers,
motored out to Chauga last Thursday
and enjoyed picnic dinner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-22

A. r. Stewart, who lives near
West Union, showed us last week an
old-time "bandana" handk erchief
that has been in the possession of
members Of his family for many
years, the article having been pur-
chased on King street, Charleston, by
his father, S. T. r. Stewart, in 1860.
Since then his mother preserved the
quaint old handkerchief, which was
always in her possession up to twelve
years ago, when she gave it to her
son. On the margin OF the handker-
chief, the deep border of which is
solid red, appear the letters and
figures "No. 1859" These figures
are cut in the print or dye plate,
showing white in the red border. Mr..
Stewart prizes this relic very highly,
as he does also two pieces of Old
Spanish money that were plowed up
in field at the old Steward home
stead in Pickens county. They were
found imbedded in a terrace that had
been thrown up at the old home place
on the Pendleton road leading from
Burgess Ford to Ninety-Six.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-22

Continued Oh Fifth Page.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-22
LA. SOUTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, JULY d, 1914.
THE MEETING AT ANDERSON.
Smith Escorted to Stand on Bale of
CottOn-Big Procession.

Anderson, July 10. - Anderson,
whose slogan is My Town." allowed
E. ID. Smith to appropriate the own
ership to-day, when the city was
taken in hand by farmers and turned
over to the Senator.
When the time arrived this morn
Ing for the speaking to begin, a pa
geant of eleven wagons twice circled
the court house, with the Senator on
the first, perched high up on two
bales of cotton. Another of the
train bore the hoe brigade" each
occupant being armed with one of
these deadly goose-necked weapons.
One man, acting the part Of a clown
rode bare-backed a dusky mule, plas-
tered with samples of cotton from
Its nose to the end of it's tail, the
man himself wearing a mask Of cot
ton whiskers and a coat covered with
splotches Of lint. A brass band of
twelve pieces occupied another
wagon. and crashed out lively airs as
the parade went by. In other
wagons were farmers, their wives
and daughters, there being in all SO
men and % women. Four mounted
scouts led the procession, each bear
ing banner inscribed, "The Farm
ers' Friend for the Senate, e. d.
Smith" The four on horseback
were ID. l.. Barnes, ~ M. Camm,
Charles Dobbins and r. Chester,
three Of these being leading farmers
in the county.
You watch, somebody's going to
withdraw from this Senatorial race"
was the prediction of Governor
Blease at the campaign meeting here
to-day. Referring to the Governors
prediction, Mr.. Pollock declared
Governor Blease must be the man
who will withdraw, as all the other
candidates have emphatically and
positively stated they are in the race
to the finish.
This was the biggest meeting so
far OF the campaign, at least $500
people hearing the four candidates.
Two years ago Anderson county
gave Governor Blease his biggest ma
jority, more than 1000. At the
campaign meeting then the Cover
nor's friends howled down Judge Ira
B. Jones, the Governor himself de-
clining to speak, and the meeting,
which was favorable to Blease by
about two to one, closed in disorder.
To-day things were different. While
large number Of the crowd were
supporters Of the Givernor, 1T was
not evident that. they were in the
majority. To Mr.. Pollock was given
the most applause, the other three
about breaking even. Splendid or
der prevailed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-22
OcOnce Singing Convention.

The Annual Singing Convention Of
Oconee County will convene with
Beaverdam Baptist church, Fair
Play, on the first Sunday in August
and Saturday before at 10 a. m.
Rev. u. /. Henderson, Of Seneca,
will preach the Introductory sermon
on Saturday at II a. m.
Let all class leaders and lovers of
music be on hand both days OF the
convention. officers to elect and
other business to transact.
Let superintendent Of Sunday
schools see that their churches are
represented by six elegates-three
males and three females.
We hope to have a full delegation
from each church in the county.
II you want the next convention
call for it,
John w. Reynolds, President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-22
AT LAURENs TODAY
Senator Smith Will Ride on .laIe of
Cotton Ginned i'm 1862.

Laurens, July 19.-The Senatorial
campaign meeting here Wednesday
will complete the canvass OF the
northwestern section of the State and
1t is expected that the candidates will
be greetet b. tremendous crowd
The meetinss will be held at Holmes
Spring, on East Main street. Ample
preparation has been made for the
accommodation Of the speakers and
the crowd, hundreds Of benches hay-
ing the past week been placed in the
park and the speakers stand over
hauled.
IN connection with the campaign
meeting an unique honor IS to be ac-
corded United States Senator e. ID.
Smith. AS now planned, Senator
Smith will ride at the head OF a pro-
cession from the public square to the
park on a gaily bedecked wagon on
which will be mounted a bale of cot
ton that was grown in this county
during the War Between the States.
1t was ginned by Henry Thompson, a
farmer Of Cross Hill township, IN
1862, and Is now the property Of Mr..
Thompson's grandson, Robert Hall
Fleming, of this city. 1t was ginned
and packed with an old-fashioned
bound with ropes. Eleven years ago
it was repacked with new bagging
and steel ties and then placed in a
bonded warehouse in this city, where
it has since remained. The bale
weighs 430 pounds and Is we'll pre-
served and OF very good grade. 1t is
said to be the oldest bale of cotton in
existence and requests for samples Of,
the staple have come from many
quarters OF the globe since the publi-
cation few years ago Of it existence.
Primarily, the demonstration is in
tended as an honor to Senator Smith
for the long an incessant fight he
has made in behalf Of the farmers
main product, and also to show to the
world the practicability Of storing and
preserving the staple.
1t has been suggested that the team
that will draw the wagon, the ancient
bale Of cotton and the county's Gis-
tinguished guest on this occasion. be
four home-raised mules and the
wagon itself be a Lanrens county
product. Three prominent farmers
compose the committee of arrange
ments-Thos. M. Shaw, w. d. Byrd
and Glenn A. Fuller
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-22
MIR. Werner Wants to Speak.

Richland, July 17.--Editor Keowee
Courier: During the county campaign
this summer-with permission of the
people and county chairman want
to make three speeches In opposition
to compulsory school attendance--at
Salem, Westminster and Oakway-
and maybe at other places. desire
to get the voice OF the people OF this
county on that subject.
Worry respectfully,
ID. e. Werner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-22
FOR SALE.

246 Acres OF Valuable Farm Land,
near South Union church, and about
five miles south of Oakway, Oconee
county. Two dwellings; 100 acres
in cultivation; he remainder well
watered and timbered; known as
the Mary Malone place. Price $35
per acre If sold in bulk. VIII divide
If desired Terms easy. Address
T. NJ. ELROD, SENECA, S. G.
July 1 1914. 26-40
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-22
Advertised Mail.

The following is a list Of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Wal
halla post office for the week ending
July 20, 1914:
Davis, Mrs. JAMIE; Hopkins, Mrs.
DoVie; Perry, Andie; Rebbe. Gl-
edge; Walker, Mrs. Lizzie.
When calling for the above please
say they are advertised.
N. FAINT, P. NJ.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-22
KeOwee Graded School to Omen.

Keowee Graded School will open
Monday, July 27th. 1t is earnestly
desired to have a full attendance on
the opening day. Also all patrons of
the school are urgently requested to
attend the opening exercises.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-22

WANTED-Beef cattle, hides, bees
wax, tallow, chickens and eggs. High
est prices paid. r. d. OELKERS, ,
Walhalla. 35*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-22
Only One "BROMO oUININE"

TO get the genuine, cell for full name, I,AXA- |
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature OF !
h. w: GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
LARGE IHR0N6
IN ATTENDANCE
At MAsQtf Ball

II was q scene Of gaiety absolute. OF
bright colors, of pretty costumes. or
splendid music from archeStra and
band. that went to make the grand
masked ball ut the National Guard
Armory last night one OF the great
triumphs Of the Carnival Nothing has
been seen here in the way OF q dance
that has been prettier, or more inter
esting to watch or take part In. Homo
lulu may wait many u day before she
beholds such a charming scene OF col
ors and gaiety again. II reached that
high point OF success which seems 10
rise and remain out of reach OF affairs
competing for its laurels.
There in the new armory building.
with the Hawaiian band playing the
two-steps, and Ernest Kaai's large Ha.
waiian orchestra, on circular plat.
form in the center OF the hall, playing
the waltzes, the dancers danced and
the evening sped by. The costumes
were charming in their variety and
artisticness. AZ 1880 o'clock the
prizes were awarded. Mrs. Charles
Oudan won the first costume prize.
and Samuel Searle, in the dress OF a
Roman. won the first prize for the
best masculine costume. Miss Gladys
Peet and Charles Dana Wright took
the second prizes, and Miss A Abb0na
and e. Keyen were given the award
for best dancing.
1t is estimated that there were
more than 1000 persons present at
the ball. Almost q half of that num-
Der were in mask. George Angus,
Guy Buttolph, William Williamson.
DIR. c. B. High and Mamie Phillips
made up the committee in charge OF
the affair; and the preparations they
made we're so complete that nothing
but the highest praise was given the.
After the unmasking, which wae
q little before IL O'Clock, many who.
had been but spectators before took
the floor, dancing until midnight.
There were many novel and ingeni-
us >ostumes which deserve special
mention, such as one representing
tariff protection with reference to
sugar. and Miss Ivy Beazley's scarce.
crow costume. which was given first
prize for originality.
In addition to Governor sPinkham,
in the director:generai's box we're
Admiral and Mrs. C. B. T. Moore,
Brig. general and Mrs. NJ. M. Maconb,
DR.. and Mrs. C. BIZ. Cooper, Colopel
and Mrs. J. Walter Jones, General and
rs. Mcclellan. Mr.. and Mrs. James 8.
McCandless, Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mr.. Clar.
ence Waterman, Mrs George w. Wal.
lace. Mr. Alonzo Gartley and Mr. and
Mrs. James D. Dougherty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

helmets, the ankle-bands of the dane
ing girls, the garlands of flowers, add
cd to the intensity of hues.
The story of the wooing of Piikea
by the young King Uni lis simple and
was simply but graphically told. Uni
has sent Omaokamau as envoy from
Hawaii to Maui to urge his suit upon
the beautiful Princess Piikea. The
envoy is successful though at first
Piikea loves Omaokamau himself. The
story is much like that pretty story
of Priscilla and John Alden. The en-
ycy is faithful to his king. declares
that he cannot love the princess as
he would, and she consents to marry
Umi He goes back to Hawaii, in
forms Uni that Piikea is coming and
they make ready to receive her. The
marriage and feasting follow.
AS staged at Waikiki yesterday,
the story was given in three main
tabieaus. First appeared Uni and
his court. Then arrived Omaokamau
with his news Of the approach of the
princess from Maui. Last of all PHI
kea herself and her retinue appeared
in canoes, landed and were received.
Effect Is Splendid simniicity.
The narrative was gwen with splen-
did simplicity and Effect. There was
no repetition of the marring features
of last years Hawaiian pageant, when
the natives who. participated were
clothed in tights of nondescr;pt color,
and all their superb glory of 1.-THE
muscle and handsome skin lost Or
hopelessly made ludierous. John H.
Wise, who directed the pageant, and
who played the part of the high chief,
set the example of garb true to the old
days and it was adhered to with an
exactitude that made the pageant as
nearly. historically accurate as such
a spectacle was possible to be. For
the most part the men were clothed
in simple breech-cfouts and occasion
ally a loose pair of brilliantly-c olored
short trunks of light material Arms,
shoulders, middle body, thighs, legs
and feet were bare, and the effect of
the scores upon scores of young men
of fine physique was in itself strik-
ing. The women and girls wore for
the most part short skirts, loose,
sleeveless waists and sandals A bevy
Of hula dancers was in attendance.
Kahilis, spears, tonl-toms, tabu sticks,
hokeas-all such accessories-had
been carefully planned and provided
beforehand; rehearsals, though COM
paratively few, had been effective, and
there was not a hitch in the progress
of the spectacle that from the first
moment proved powerfully impressive
The first scene was that of Uni
and his court. They came from the
beach, swinging around the eastern
grandstand and proceeding at q slow
and measured pace toward the kings
horse. This house had been erected
in the center of the plot of ground
1t was large building of cocoanut
leaves and to allow spectators on ev-
CONTINUED on page ninel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
Ia r N WAL
NOM M ENT

The Kamehameha Alumni Associa,
ton will hold a reception at its club
house tomorrow evening in honor of
the visiting members from the out
side islands. An interesting program
has been arranged by the COMMITTEES
in charge consisting of A. MCGOWAN.
chairman; H. Godfrey and cupid"
Treadway. A dance will follow the
musical program.
The supervisors are pleased with
the success Of their scheme for light
ing the nine principal street corners
during the Carnival. The lights are
arranged in a pyramidaI form, the
apex being directly over the center of
the street The contract for this work
was let to the City Electric Shop, and
the work was done under the direct
supervision of E. NJ, May, manager.
Altogether it has only cost the county
$50 for the lighting, the globes being
rented.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
PARADE PLANS
KEEPING CITY
ON QUI WE
CONTINUED from page one,

most Of those who are preparing en-
tries are keeping the details very
much secret But circle about town
this morning, to the various wharves
lumber yards, back yards, garages, etc.
where these floats and automobiles
are being decorated, revealed some
masterpieces in conception and exc.
cution
ALL THE ISLANDS REPRESENTED
This year all of the principal out
side islands will be represented by
floats or automobiles in the parade
as well as by "princesses." And these
entries will be characteristic of the
islands they represent The Hawaii
float is huge horse-drawn affair, and
viii bear a striking representation OF
the volcano of Kilauea, which more
over will be in active eruption during
the parade.
DIR. George S. Aiken, who for several
years has made distinctive entries
through his own public spiritedness,
is again in Honolulu with his automo-
tile. and large quantity of the rare
silver sword plant from the. crater
Of Haleakala, which he secured after
nearly weeks strenuous effort in
the lofty crater. during which time he
says ice formed several nights in his
camp. In spite of the discomforts, DIR.
Aiken says he shall feel amply repaid
If his entry proves anything nearly as
attractive as he believes it will. The
design which he has chosen this year
is dirigible balloon or airship, sail
ing en- a mass Of clouds, and carrying
its passengers in the. balloon car
Kauais entry will be clever re-
production OF the remarkable spout
ing horn natural phenomenon Of
much interest near Koloa, on the Gar
den Island. And the horn will spout,
too. and from It viii be thrown large
number OF bright red fishes, which
are intended to advertise the attrac-
tons of Kauai among the crowd.
PRiNcEsSEs ALL READY.
The Island princesses are all ready
for their part. and as the result Of a
dress rehearsal held yesterday, Il
is a foregone conclusion that they viii
make as big hit as this section Of
The parade always mas made h the
past especially on mainland visitors.
The mounts for these graceful riders
have been selected with great care
this year, and al are magnificent anil
mails. They seem to understand and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

FDnr hundred years OF Hawaiian
history were rolled backward yester-
Gay at Waikiki, and on the beach
where once were fought the battles Of
kings and their warriors and where
lovers walked beside the sea-. there
waA unfolded one Of the splendid Ha-
waiian tales Of kings and warriors and
love.
The story OF the wooing OF Uni, king
! cf Hawaii. and Piikea, princess of Maui,
was told in series of splendid. strik-
I ing human pictures; was sung BY
chanters and chantresses as the -sto-
sries have been sung in many an old
!. Hawaiian traditions; was displayed
in tableaus vivid as the eloquent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

Caught by the Star Bulletin staff
photographers &C the Hawaiian page
ant yesterday.
On the upper left Is the kings pa
tilioH with some Of the hula dancers
In front, and 81 section of the great
crowd Of spectators.
Upper right - Kahili bearers es-
c0rting Uni and Pllkea forth from the
kings home. M
Left center Princess Piikea's refl-
nue. arriving ut the beach; the primo
ess, carried I'm the arms of two
brawny guards and surrounded by ka-
kiIl and tabu-stlek bearers, being TAX.
en- to meet her royal lover.
Right center Procession leaving
the kings h0iile after the wedding
ceremony.
Lower left ENJOYS escort at the
kings home.
Lower right Bearing the royal fe.
nIales from the bench. This Is q quaint
custom Of old Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

Judge Whitney today ordered A.
LEWIS, Jr., as administrator. to pay
$1,000 month as family allowance
to Mrs. Mary q. Ouderkirk, widow of
the late John Ouderkirk until further
ordered by the court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

to take pride in the part they are to
play, and every one of the five prin-
cesses has shown the complete mas
terry she has over her mount As In
previous years, the costumes and trap.
pings of these princesses corresponds
to that adopted for the island she re-
presents, and this holds true as we'll
for each herald and members of the
mounted escort which attends each
princess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

day crowd In holiday attire, many
OF the women snperbly gowned as
though for an afternoon tea. the spec.
tators saw enacted a play that brought
the manners and customs of ancient
Hawaiian courts before their eyes,.
The afternoon sun, slanting across the
blue sea, the coral reefs. the break
ers and the shining strand, presently
struck upon a procession of splendid
humanS figures, magnificently bronzed
of skin, supple of limb, CARRIED in the
costume of many years ago. The
costumes were gorgeous of hue. Reds,
greens, yellows, tints of primeval con-
.trast, blazed on shoulder-cape or
scant bodice or flowing skirt The
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-29
The Guarantee.

William J. Burns, the famous de-
tective, was talking in New York
about the recent dropping of his name
from the honorary list of Police chiefs.
1T is easy" Mr. Burns said, ito
read the significance of that action.
It's significance is evil. 1t relates to
certain graft exposures on my part
Yes, it's significance is as evil as the
clothier's guarantee.
"A young fellow went to a clothier
to buy pair of flannel pants.
The last pair l got here shrunk,'
he said was caught in the rain in
them, and they shrunk something ter.
rible. Do you guarantee that these
won't shrink
Young feller,' said the dealer, I
guarantee them up to the hilt. Why,
every fire hose in New York but three
has squirted on them pants.