davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-16
Stopped Over i'm N. G.
Burlington. n. c.. News.

burlington, N. c., News.)
w. II. McGill, Of Walhalla, S. c.,
stopped over in Burlington last week
on his way home from the reunion at
Richmond to pay his relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Vaughn, visit. He
had not seen Mrs. Vaughn in AZ
years. 1t had been So years since
he had seen Burlington, and he was
amazed at the growth of the town.
On the occasion Of his last visit it
was mere village or cross roads, az
the railroad had just been built and
the town was nothing more than a
tank town then. Mr.. McGill says he
had most pleasant time in Rich
mond despite the cool, wet weather.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-16
Constipation Causes Most Ills.

Accumulated waste in your 80 feet
of bowels causes absorption Of pOis-
ons, tends to produce feyers, upsets
digestion. You belch gas, feel stuffy,
irritable, almost cranky. 1t isn't you
its your condition. Eliminate this
poisonous waste by taking one or two
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills tonight.
Enjoy full, free bowel movement in
the morning-you feel so grateful
Get an original bottle, containing sc
pills, from your druggist to-day for
25c.-AdV. 3.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-16
AIl-Day Singing June 20.

There will be an all-day singing at
Mount Pleasant Baptist church on
the Ihird Sunday in this month
(June). All good singers and low
ers Of music have a special invita-
ton. Everybody come and bring
Well-flled baskets.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-16
: tiled but i'm Trade.

THE nrst Of our line, Sir Higgle-
dy Pigs 1y, founded the family for
tunes ."l.l a grist mill he ran"
"Wh>u did he run this grist mill?"
"Bac. II 1860 or Whereabouts"
Oh vos. I've often heard that
those wsre the times when knight
hOOd Wna n -four"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-16
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take OrOXe,S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because 1t contains the
we'll known tonic properties of fQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-16
Sizing Up Baby.

(Woman's Home Companion
(which side Of the house do you
think the baby resembles most?"
proudly asked young Popjoy.
"Well-h'm!" answered Smith. q
can't see that he looks very much
like the side Of a house."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-16
Hnvigorating to the Pale and slckly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GRoVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria euriches the blood and builds up the sys.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-16
English Show Decrease.

The only nationality showing a
decrease in the number Of applicants
for first papers is the English. At
the Supreme Court bureau the fig
ures were Is for 1914 and this
year. At the Federal bureau there
was an increase from 2 TO 13 this
year. Last year two Englishmen OBJ
tanned their final papers at the Su-
preme Court bureau and one this
year.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
Untri1n1ned Hats
At Sl.95 and $2.95

The largest assortment OF In
trimmed Velvet Hats i'll the city.
Every wanted shape and color.
Made Of Salts silk velvet-a guaran-
tee OF satisfaction
Millinery Department-Seco
Evening star., 1915-09-19

ReGElar ST.:O Values.
\ large assortment of
Handbags and Purses. in
black and colorS: made of
genuine morocco or crepe
seal: nicely lined; some
are fitted with purse and
mirror.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1915-09-19

Children's Draw ers,
made of good quality cot
ton: finished with hem
and tucks-
Third Floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
CONNECTICUT
 SUFFRAGE NEWS
A. G. Porritt,

It has become very evident since the hearing on the suffrage amend ment on March 8 and 4, that the real opposition is not the from the little group of leisured and comfortable women who are organized in the as- sociatfon opposed to woman suffrage. If that were the whole opposition. or even the chief opposition, it is incon- ceivabIe that the legislature should have even the slightest hesitation in passing the resolution to submit the suffrage amendment to the voters. The relative strength of the Suffrage Association and this openly organiz- ed opposition is too disproportionate to allow any doubt of success for the suffragists There is however a strong and powerful opposition work ing insecret, hiding itself behind the ladies who probably know nothing of it's existence and are ready to deny an alliance of which no one accuses them. The real opposition Is the H. q1or lobby which is always at work, always active and alert and which never lacks money to carry on its fight against votes for women.
 It was hardly to be expected that suffragists in Connecticut would es- cape attack by this nation wide op- position. In every state where there has been a, campaign for woman suf- frage, the strongest opponents have been the liquor men. In Wisconsin and Ohio the liquor men were suc- cessfuI in their fight, and the trade journals of the liquor men rejoiced openly in this success. In Montana the National Forum" a liquor trade journal published at Butte, worked unremittingIy from the. time the amendment was introduced in the legislature until the vote was cast to defeat woman suffrage. It urged the brewers and the saloon men to get tor gether and defeat woman suffrage
 ...If it carries reads an editorial in the issue for April 1S1a, "the saloons and brewertes are doomed The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
ToDAY's POEM
THE poPE oN sPR1NG

Somebody saw the first robin; Somebody saw the first snake Somebody knew t4aat winter was
 through
 For his ankles began to ache. Somebody saw the groundhog, Somebody else, by jing, Peered way back in the almanac And said he'd discovered spring! I haven't seen a robin,
 I haven't seen snake My liver is right and each lung and
 light
 Never has felt an ache; never saw a Woodchuck,
 And T. wouldn't know the thing If went and did-bat believe me, kid I know that the years at springi The frost is still in the meadow, The snow is still on the ground. But down in my merry souls a very Wonderful thought profound! The winds may come and abuse us, The storms may arrive and sting We may get a bIizzard-but down in
 my gizzard
 I know that it's really spring
 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
BuYING oUn or TOWN.

you buy out Of town and we buy out Of town, what becomes Of our town 2.s
 The above is an advertising club slogan. Think it over!
 People who habituaIIy buy goods away from town willingly admit that if everyone followed their example it would be a. damage to the place and everyone would suffer
 A great many 5of our retail stores would have to go out Of sbuainess and the rest could not keep such good stoel<a Employees would be dis charged and merchants go ont Of business. The value Of real estate wouId faa1. there would be fewer tax payers to maintain public improve 1nents It would be stunning blow to the whole conlmunity.
 People Wno habdtually buy goods away from town admit all that They think they can slip out Of town on a shopping trip. or write to mail or der houses, and no one will know it. But even if no one does know it. there can be precious little satisfac- tion in purchases that must be con- cea1ed in order to be Justified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
A .FAsHIoNABLE TYPE OF WAIST.
Pyepagsd Espeeiolly Foy IHis NesDs9ape,

Many Of che newest waists show a tendency toward ultfa-dressy effect and this presages renewed importance Tor the separate skirt. Pale tea coIored crepe may be used successfully for this design, which calls for yards of A. Inch material with 11h yard lining, yard au-over lace and E yard silk for Since the vest is made of contrasting material it can not be cut with the crepe de Chine. Tn placing the pattern on the lace, however. the line Of largo ~os perforations should rest on a Iengthwise thread of lace. In making best to apply them over revers of the crepe. so that in case a change is de- sired at any time the silk revers can be simply removed
 The back and collar are placed on d 1engthwise fold Of the crepe, 50 that they will be seamless, while the front cuH and sleeve are laid on a Iengthvziss thread. The most advantageous ar- rangement is to place the front oppo- the back. The cum Is laid on the crepe directly opposite the under-arm seam Of the back, and the sleeve to the right of the cuff: For round neck in either high or low effect, cut out neck edges of lining and shield on single small 'sor perforations- Follow double .soo's per- forations in front and single sznall %. square neck. The short sleeve is fnei- cated by small .tos' perforations. A cuff of self material or lace is used for the short cuff.
 In selecting a dressy blouse, lernon color. rose and virgin blue must not be overlooked as smart colors, for they are in great demand this season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

blame will be at the door of the sa- loon man and brewer. It will not be a case of hoIuicides but it will be clear case of suicide Together We assist and by united effort woman suf- frage can be defeated, but divided the saloons and brewsries of Montana will be matters of history in a few years
 The May number reprinted an arti- c1e of Mrs. Dodge 's-the president of Woman Suffrage age-which criticised the suffrage parade in Washington of March 3rd, 1913, calling it a sex ap-, peal. This issue contained a large amount of anti-suffrage matter, and especially an appeal to liquor deal CTS which was headed What Are You Doing MT. Dealer ?'' This article con- tinued: sfWho is going to oppose wo-. man suffrage in Montana if you don't? It is up to you to. fight this question at the next election. Wo-
 man suffrage will affect your business more directly than it will any other business, and you will have to take lead in the fight. The woman suffrage advocates have said that your busi- ness will have to kiss itself goodby if the vote is given to the women Of Montana. This we believe is true.'' This is only a small sample of the way in which the liquor trade jour nal of Montana opposed women suf- frage. The men in this trade oppose votes for women because they con slider that it is a bread and butter question with them. The women of the Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage have announced that they do not wish the help of the liquor dealers, and that they have asked them not to intervene in suffrage fights. It is likely that such appeals will be of any avail when the liquor men feel that their trade is imperillcd by the coming of woman suffrage? The question is far more vital to them than it is to the women who organize to prevent other women from getting political power. If either section Of the opposition could be induced to stay out of the field, it would be the anti-woTnen and certainly not the h- quor trade. Whether Mrs. Markham and her association like it or not, they are fighting woman suffrage ] side hy side with the ho1nr man. and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
PUTTING OFF MARRIAGE
Dear Miss L.ibbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 Your kind advice will be appreciat- ed. T have been going with a girl nearly two years. love her with all my heart; always will. She says she thinks more Of me than any one else. But a year ago she said she did not love me; wouldn't write any more We quit six months: then she wrote to me, asked forgiveness and that we could come back to terms She asked me to come and see her.. did When ready for return trip asked: What about our narriage?' Said she would let me know January, 1915, but she hasn't am undecided what to do. Think she may marry me? Please ad- wise your reader.
 LIMA Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. You must not become so easily discour- aged without downright good reason. Give her more time and she will accept you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
URANUS.

The first stexplorer of the heavenss' to sight Uranus,was William Herschel. who discovered the planet 134 years ago to-day. March IS, 17s1. At first Hersche1 was not certain that the strange star was. a planet but subse quent observations by himself and otf- CT astronomers proved that such was the case. The discoverer later found that the planet had six satellites, and the observations of Lasse1 and Struve added two more to this num- Der. Hersc1le1 carried on his astro- 5nonafcaI labors under the patronage of George III. and named the planet Georgium Sidis in honor of the Eng fish monarch. Other English astron- omers refused to accept this designa- ton. and called the planet Herschel, after the finder. Continental scien- lists insisted that the old mythoIogi- cal system should be followed and this planet was adopted, the name Uranus. suggested by Bode, being now accepted by all the scientific world. The perturbations of Ira nus led to the discovery of the planet Neptune in 1846.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
GLINGTNG TO A
 BROKEN STICK

.To suffer woes which hope thinks in=
 finite;
 To forgive wrongs darker than death
 or night;
 To love and bear; to hope till hope ere
 ates
 From its own wreck the think it con-
 templates
 Neither to change, to falter or repent;
 This alone is victory.
 A girl with ordinary good sense ought to make a very clear guess as to how the man who has courted her and asked her hand in marriage should turn out If he is an energetic young man, making confident of her as to his business plans and his a-Inbf- tions, as to the future. if he is pos sessed of that splendid, sterling habit #of saving Q part of each weeks salary, dresses moderately within his means. is kind and considerate of her, anxious to give her the pleasure outings that his purse can afford, she may be sure that she is getting 3 Jewel when she marries him.
 On the other hand, if he is a good natured, happy-go-lucky, 'scome-day, go day the devil take care of Sunday sort of fellow, who wasn't averse to. shirking work whenever he could and didn't trouble himself about accumu7 lating, and, as long as he was provided for today, wouldn't bother his head over the anticipated troubles of to- morrow or make any proviison to warding them off. her Judgment might tell her she would have a sorry enough life of it if he took her to the altar.
 The more clever the girl the more apt she is to take it for granted that every man is destined to prosper if he has some ability. There never was a greater mistake.
 A man may have great ability, but if he hasn't push to start the ball of. success rolling he is a tagging run ner who will soon be out of the race for fortune winning. No woman can or that he is going to turn over a new leaf. That won't keep the pot a-7boiI- ing. fill hungry mouths or drive want from the door Some men can save enough from $15 week to make their first start in life. Others never know amount. If a man has the drinking habit and she has not Influence enough to cause him to break from it, it is ] a dangerous signal which she obstinately shuts her eyes against and will not see. If he has tendency toward hirt- ing with pretty girls that's another danger signal. He might as well pro- claim to the world he is not satisfied with her, but is on the lookout for a newer flame to kindIe in his stagnant heart. There are sensible loving and foolish lovers. The girl who deIiber- ately weds a broken stick should real ize it is but little avail to complain Girls should do a good deal of think ing while they are single and allow their head to have some say in decid- ing their future, not leave it all to their impulsiVe hearts. If a man will not change >1lis ways for loves sake before marriage, she can depend upon it he is not apt to do it after the knot ! is tied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

whether they know it or not-and probably. they do not 1.-the liquor men are using the Anti-sunragists as 3. screen for their activities and are fighting the Suffragists from behind the skirts of the Anti-ladies. 4
 The liquor men are right. No ot1- CT teade will be hurt by woman suf- fragc. If the liquor trade is wiped out by the votes of the women. there is all the more money to spend on bread. butter, milk and beef, on dry goods and lon rent for decent homes for the people. The butcher and the baker are not long in discovering this; and the White Ribbon Banner in last weeks issue cites a case where a .1ady went to ask butcher for a dol lar to help towards a temperance Iec-i ture. There's your doI1ar,'' said the butcher at once. I've sold more meat in one day since this town went on license than used to sell in whole week when we had the saloons That. was reasonable and what might be ex- pected, and the very reason that makes the saloon the enemy of wo- man suffrage ought to make every honest trader in wholesome wares the friend and supporter of woman suf- frage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
IF HER BETRoTHED SMOKES
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 Faance is four years my senior. His habits are all good except he smokes. Oftimes mention he. should quit. He never gives me 3 satisfactory answer. We are engaged to marry in a few months Would it be best to quit now or after we marry Is it a disgrace for 8 woman to have a. man that smokes? Please advise.
 B.J The result would be better if you try to persuade him gently and con- siderately. It is the greatest pleasure some men find in leisure times or af- ter business cares. Some argue as long as harm does not result from smoking they can gradually break off if not allowed that indulgence. There are worse habits. Good men are scarce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
cOLLEGE coRREsPoNDENTs
bear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 I sec you help others Please aid me Last summer I met girl a few times. She was the type wanted for. my wife. I had to leave after. She graduated from Middle Western Uni- versity, teaches, is one Of simple kind one sees at every turn I graduated from Agricultural College; expect to farm next yetar. I have been teach ing, make fair wages. Ana twenty four. like a homo of my own, yet am economical, finances limited It is fair to ask a girl to make sacrifice a few years, have very few luxuries if wed, till get a start? I write telling her Of joys Of farm life. It will be five months ere see her. We're 1000 miles apart. Is proposal by mail ad-s visabIe? Other fellows would want her, as do. Is it proper to ask for her. photograph and send mine? am not frivolous, This is deep affection; no passing dream Please advise
 W A M
 I advise you to write and explain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
CORNER FOR COOKS
AppIe Ind Nut salad.

One cup Of sour apples, one cup of walnuts, one cup of celery. Chop in gradients separately, mix and serve with the following dressing. Yolks of three eggs, we'll beaten: one third cup of vinegar, one teaspoonful of mustard, one-f1a1f teaspoonfu1 of black pepper, one gteaspoonful of sale, one tablespoon of sugar, butter the size of a walnut and one half cup of cream. Mix we'll all of the ingre- dients except the cream, place in a dish on the stove, but remove as it comes to boil. When cool add the cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
HISS LIBBEY,s REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure att tention, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Lfbbey, 916 President Street, Brooklyn, ". Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

all to her. The best. of girls have made sacrifices Of rigid economy for love.s sake. You should both be suited to each other. Proposal by mail is ad- visab1e where distance is far. Later on, if she accepts it would be no harm to ask for her photograph and send yours Your judgment is good, and merits love and prosperity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
Dutch Hotchpot.

Boil six carrots with six onions (me- diurn size9 until tender. In another kettle boil six medium sized potatoes. Drain all the water from boths put them together, mash them we'll, add one teaspoon of salt. one half tea spoon of sugar, one-quarter teaspoon of pepper. one half cup of butter and one-cup of milk or cream. Beat we'll and serve hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
lRaistn and eranberry Pie.

Sometimes raisins and cranberries are used in combination To one cup Of seeded raisins chopped fine, add one cup of cranberries, also chop ped; one cup of sugar, one-quarter cup of butter, one tablespoonful of Icorn-starch and 8 scant half cup Of hot water. Bake in a single cruse. This amount of filling will. make two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
Marble Cake.

Light Part-y7 Of three eggs. one-hal4 cup of butter, one-ha1f cup of sugar, one half cup of milk, two cups of flour. one-haIf teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon of cream of tar tar.
 Dark Party o1ks of three eggs, one cup of molasses, one-half cup of butter, two cups of flour, one tea spoon of sodas one-third cup of milk and flavor with mixed spices, cloves. cinnamon and nutmeg. Butter the tin and put into it alternate layers of light, and dark having the light part on top.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
Pecan Mushrooms.

Whip the whites of three eggs to a stiff froth, adding as they stiffen, one cup light brown sugar, a little cin- nardon and a generous three-fourths pound pecan nuts cut in bits. Drop from the point of tablespoon on buttered paper and bake in a coolish oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

American Sheet 6 Tin Plate Go. ad- vanced it's price of tin plate to $325 for base size boxes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

POTS OF TULIPS. HYACINTHs
 AND DAFFODILS.
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

PoTs OF TULIPS. HYAOIEgIE
 AND DAFFODTIs.
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
9 Pfct0,1aI R<pieaU

A pleasing variation from the usual. trfznznfns of crepe de Chine waists is anterded in the revers Of sllk and vest
 uk lace mn ifsustraked in thts model
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

CTo Be cOntlnued.1
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-09
Order of Publications.

In the circuit court of Iron county, Mis-
souri,. in vacation, July II, 1915.
The State of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use of B. p. Burnham,
Collector of the Revenue of Iron
Comfy, Missouri,
against
John +. Krehbiel, if living. or the un-
known heirs and devisees Of John H.
Krehbiel, If he be dead, defendants.
(Action to Enforce Lien for Taxes.)
Now at this day comes the plaintiff,
B. P. Burnham, collector Of the revenue
of Iron County, Missouri, and files his
petition and affidavit, setting forth
among other things, that the defendants,
John H.. Krehbiel, il living: or the un-
known heirs and devisees Of John H.
Krehbiel, fine be dead,
are non-residents of the State of Mis-
souri,, and that they cannot be served
with summons in said State; it is there
for, ordered by the clerk OF the circuit
court Of Iron county, Missouri, in vaca-
ton, that publication be made notifying
said defendants that an action has been