davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-22

Me ley bowiem W ich ~interesie
ami aneksya Krolestwa przez Pru-
sy, ami utworzenie niepodlegiego
Pahstwa Polskiego.
Los jednak sprawl, re wybuch-
la Rewolucya Rosyjska, ktora
piekielne plany Niemcow pokrzy-
zowala. Me chcemy bynajmniej
twierdzic re Rewolucya Rosyjska,
byia przypadkiem. Przeciwnie -
byia ona do przewidzenia, lecz
mogla wypa5G zap6zno. Cd chwili
upadku. caratu plan pruski ska
zany byi ma porazke. Podkresla-
my, re jest to zasiuga Rewolucyi
Rosyjskiej, kt6ra pomimo wszyst-
ko jest dotychczas najwiekszym
wypadkiem obecnej wojny. I dru-
giej strony, Rewolucya opoznita
jednak zgniecenie NiemcoW /
stala sic powodem nowych trud--
nosci wojskowych i dyplomatycz-
nych ola Koalicyi - przyznaje-
my to Z Gala o~twarto5cia.
Poniewaz polityka Berlina ME
przyjefa sic ma gruncie warsaw
skim, Niemcy gotowe So do zrezy-
gnowania z kierownictwa polity-
XII pahstw Centralnych wzgledem
Polski, ably przedac je Wiednio-
wi.
Austrya ma podobno przy}a-
czyc do swej korony dawny tabor
rosyjski, i wraz Z Galicya, utwo-
rye MOVIE Kr6lestwo Polskie pod
berIem Habsburgow. Polska W
tym wypadku weszlaby do monar
Chi ma tych samych warunkach
CO i Wegry. Cesarz Karol I ma
sic proklamowac kr6lem polskim,
a korona polska ma STAG sic die
dziczna w rodzinie ltaosburgow.
CO jednak sic starie Z kwestyq
wo;skowa? Jak wiadomo, Austro-
Wsgs' majq ar1nie w7r6lnq, wiec
naturs !nic i przyszle Austro. Pol
o-Wegry Eco "a dziwolagD
mia}yby jedna armie. 1nnemi sio-
wy nazajutrz po proklamacyi mo-
narchii tryalistycznej, Polacy mo-
ga bye mobilizowani do puik6w
c. k. armii.
lax widat, Gala polityka
Pahstw Centralnych wzgledem
Polski kreci sic naokolo kwestyi
,materyalu ludzkiego'', kt6rego
i'm brak.
Me jest to jeszcze fakt oficyal-
ny, ale zwrot podobny jest bardzo
mozliwy. Wszak HabsburgoWie
oddawna maja zamiar przejecla
ma sic tradycyi Jagiellonow / po-
iaczenia pod swym berlem ziem
polskich. Gdybyz i'm sic ~jeszcze
udalo zlaczyt wszystkie ziemie
polskie, ale to jest formalnie ME
motive. Prasa niemiecka juz So
bic rezerwuje npewne wyrowna--
MIA pograniczne," a wiadomo, re
niemieckie wyrownania NIGGA SIG
gnac az po LODI. Wiec do nowe-
60 Pahstwa Polskiego wesz}aby
Galicya i Kr6lestwo Polskie bez
Suwalszczyzny i prawdopodobnie
bez lego czeSci p6fnocno-zacho-
dniej. O Slasku, o Poznahskiem /
Gdahsku navel mowy w projek-
Gle tym bye ME moze. Wiec czy
wynik podobny moze bye zada--
walajqcym ola mas Polakow, kto-
rych program zawiera sic W tych
dw6ch slowach: Zjednoczona i
Niepodlegla?
Jeze1i w istocie nowy ,akt"
Pahstw C~entralnych do skutku
dojdzie, wprowadzi on w umys}y
polskie nowy zamet, MOVE zamle-
szanie. Ma to prawdopodobnie Ii
CA Niemcy. Przeto ME podniecaj-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-22

Ligi P. P. stala sic opozycy9
przeciw Radzie Stanu. Stronnict,
wa do Rady Mar. n~alezace So tc
wiec byli ~aktywiSci, kt6rzy pre-,
konali sic, re Rada Stanu ME
przyczynia sic do zjednoczenia o,
pinii polskiej, a wywoluje jedynie
waSnie partyjne, niweczac i tax
juz os}abione silly zywotne naro-
du.
Pozostaje Centrum Narodowe,
gdzie rel wodzq pahstwowowcy.
Uwazaja oni umiarkowanych
zwolennik6w Kola Miedzypartyj-
nego "a agent6w Koalicyi, a levi
cowc6w i by}ych aktywist6w "a
tchorz6w i zaprzahcow. Prasa
Centrum - czyli .G-prasa", jak
jq zartobliwie przezwai ma
prod" - kt6rej przedstawiciela-
mi So .Goniec", Clos" i ,Godzi-
ma Polski", obrzuca swych przeci-
wnik6w politycznych stekiem wy,
mysl6w i zarzut6w, ME uznajac
innych opinii ponad swoje.
Z tego kr6tkiego szkicu moze-
my sobie iatwo zdac sprawe, re
pred podaniem sic do dymisyi
Rady Stanu, olbrzymia wiekszost
spoieczenstwa polskiego w Kro,
lestwie ME uznawaia Rady jake
prawowitego rzadu polskiego
Zdaniem lewicowcow, bezzwfocz-
ne rozwiazanie Rady Stanu byte
ola dobra sprawy polskiej konie-
CINE.
Ably podtrzymaG sw6j autory--
tet mocno zachwiany, Rada zmu-
siia Studnickiego, czlonka l.. P,
P, do podania sic do dymisyi, al
bowiem jego obecnost i dzia}al,
nose byia ola Rady kompromitu-
jaca. Lecz byi to tylko ~polSrodek,
kt6ry miai ma celu zyskac ma CA
sic, gdyz dnia 25 sierpnia, ma po-
siedzeniu gremialnem, Rada Sta
nu zdecydowala podac sic do dy-
misyi. JednoczeSnie przeda}a Ra-
da swa szczupla w}adze w rece
tryumwiratu z}ozonego Z arcybi-
skupa warszawskiego, Kakowskie
60, z byiego marszaika koronne-
60, Niemojowskiego i z ks. Lubo-
mirskiego, jednego Z najwydat-
niejszych czionk6w Koia Miedzy-
partyjnego.
Jedynem wskazaniem ma maj
blizsza przyszloSc powinno bye
zwolanie Sejmu konstytucyjnego,
w kt6rego rece Wilma bye oddana
piecza mad interesami kraju. Je-
dnakze ME tax mySlq Pahstwa
Centralne.
Otto prasa zagraniczna obiegaja
pogIoski O novel polityce jaka
Berlin z Wiedniem zamierzaja zai-
naugurowac W Polsce.
Impreza listopadowa sic ME IL
dafa. Berlin poni6si przeto poraz-
Ike, albowiem ,,pahstwo 5 listopa-
da" bylo jego pomys}em. Beth
manu- olweg wydarl projekt 6w
umierajacemu juz Franciszkowi-
J6zefowi, i doprowadzii do jego IT,
accomplishments.
JednoczeSnie Niemcy knowali
re Stuermerem i Z Protopopo-
wynn O zawarcie pokoju oddziel--
nego z Rosya. Genie vice mo-
gioby sic skoiiczyG proklamowa-
ME ,,pahstwa 5 listopada" W ra-
zie gdyby tie %podziemne manewry
Niemcow sic uda}y?
Polska dostalaby sic znow pod
jarzmo caratu, albowiem car Ia
twoby zapomnial swe obiecanki
wolno$ciowe, a ola Niemcow po-
dobne rozwiazanie kweStyi pol
skiej byioby najpomySlniejsze.
Williams news., 1917-04-19

eyes.
 'You-you have no right !' she mur- mured. "I will go-'
 Not until you have heard me. There may be no other opportunity for me to see you alone before I go away" he said. "I do not wish to reproach you. Yet you must realize that your failure to tell me of your promise to him led me to believe I had a fighting chance"
 "YOu-do not-ask me to explain" sine faItered.
 "Wiiat is there to explain?' he re- joined. You knew that I trusted your sincerity utterly, and you were willing to amuse yourself with me while he was away"
 'T-you have no right" she sought to defend herself. q never led you to believe"
 You told me nothing of that prom ise to him. I thought you-what you knew l thought you; and all these weeks, every day How can woman look so beautiful-Seem so true and loving in every word and act-and toy with the deepest feelings of a man as you have amused yourself with mine? No, do not attempt to deny the facts, please. It will only add to the bitter ness. l am trying to keep from say ing harsher things. I cannot hide the fact that you have struck me severe blow. It would be easier if you had not insisted upon my coming here to- night to be made the butt of his mock cry"
 Marie threw up her head, her eyes blazing with indignant scorn.
 "You can believe that of me? \ thought you gentlemanw Her voice hardened. You have been served as you deserve. And now I am glad glad!'
 He turned about and went out through the parlor. The other men were clinking glasses in jolly good-fel- lowship. Dupont waveringly offered him the whisky bottle. He thrust 1t back and left the house.
Williams news., 1917-04-19

In the front seat beside Vandervyn was a big, red-faced man, whose bleared eyes immediately began to scrutinize Hardy, and as quickly turned away when they met his clear gaze. The five men in the tonneau all had the look of certain kind of poli- tician, and all met Hardy's cordial greeting with a cold formality that would have chilled even a place-hunter.
 Put upon his dignity by this unex- pected rebuff, the captain drew back into the porch. Dupont received a more pleasant response to his bluff welcome. He jerked open the door of
Williams news., 1917-04-19
CHAPTER XVIII.
Pleasant Little Surprises.


 Too furious to heed what he was lbout. Vandervyn struck off up rug Eed gulley behind the Dupont house. An hour passed before he came back town the mountain-side. He was changing his clothes when Dupont brought him an impatient summons rom the office: Hurry up, MT. Van. They want you. Where you been all his timer"
 Event for a stroll" drawled Vander- vyn. ''They can wait" His voice be. came harsh and incisive. q want to speak to you about something. You've been letting Marie get in thick with him."
 Who? You mean Cap?" spared Dupont. You didn't say you wanted me to keep 'em from running togeth- er."
Williams news., 1917-04-19

new agent. held them back to give young Vandervyn the chance to spring his pleasant little surprises on you."
 every considerate," said Hardy. He opened and read the official document with care, pocketed his own, and hand ed the other back to the new agent. "Very good. Now, if you will examine the accounts of the chief clerk and the issue clerk. have brought them down to date, together with my report"
 The new agent glanced at the papers and took up pen. You've certified their correctness. That's enough for. me. I'll give you my O. K. of the turn over."
 "You would oblige me by checking the property in the warehouse"
 "Waste of time, captain. You'll want to be starting for the railroad. We made night of it. Commission ers' heads are sore this morning. They want to get to work, and this is the best place. can loan you my touring car to take you over to the railroad"
 "Thank you. prefer to ride my mare,' said Hardy. q shall ask you, however, to send one of the police with thy trunk in Dupont's blackboard"
 "I'll send it in the motor. There's lot more of our own baggage to be brought out from the railroad" in. sisted the new agent.
 He receipted Hardy's papers, and went to hunt up the chauffeur of the second car. Hardy took his private pa- 2ers and the reports that he wished to nail, and went over to his quarters to pack his baggage. Dupont sent po- iceman to fetch Hardy's mare and came in to offer his big hand
 Hope you ain't going off with no hard feelinrc -. - '.n ~:,id
 Hardy gravely shook hands with him.
 "None, this morning." he assured. "A man cannot afford to cherish en- mity. shall ask you to go with me to the tepee of the head chief"
Williams news., 1917-04-19
CHAPTER XIX.
In Self.Defense.

Rather early the next morning the big, red-faced, blear-eyed man came alone to the office. He found Hardy making out a final report as acting agent.
 'Getting ready to turn over?" he asked.
 q am prepared to do so the moment the new agent arrives and has checked the lists of agency property" was Hardy's curt reply.
 "All right. I'll O. K. your report. Don't need to check the lists of an off, cer and gentleman" the man purred in his oiliest tone. He handed over a packet. "Here are the papers reliev- ing you, and my appointment. I'm the
Williams news., 1917-04-19

I take it, most of the time."
 Well, what of itT" muttered Du- pont.
 What of it?'' echoed vandervyn. Don't you know enough about army
Williams news., 1917-04-19

(Continued next week.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-07
SHOULD PROTECT RIGHTS.
Fillman Speaks Plainly of Crisis.
Would Use the Navy.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Situa-
lion arising from Gcrmany's announc-
ed intention to pursue Il ruthless sub
! marine warfare in the future was re-
Gardcd by Senators to-day as the
most serious which has confronted
tho United States since the war in
Europe began. Although some Of
; the Senators were willing to express
their views on the declaration Of
Germany. there was a general air Of
waiting and expectancy about the
Senate chamber
what will the President do?" was
the question on every lip.
The opinion was expressed that he
probably would make some announce
mcnt to Congress or to the Congress
Sional leaders before finally acting.
1t was recalled that in former crisis
1t was stated that the President
would fully inform Congress or the
leaders before he took any final
steps looking to the breaking off Of
diplomatic relations with Germany or
any OF the belligerents.
Senator Tillman, chairman Of the
Naval Affairs Committee, said there
was only one thing to do in the cir
cumStanccs.
We should tell the diplomatic
representatives Of Teutonic govern
mcnts in Washington to pack up and
80 back to their fellow barbarians at
once We should protect the rights
OF the people Of the United States
on the high seas with every man,
snip and gan in our navy. The sug-
geStion is intolerable to contcm-
plate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-07
GREATEST DECLINE IN COTTON.
Drop OF ss25.8O Per isale Experienced
In tho First Few Minutes.

New York, Feb. 1.-The most sem
sational break in the history Of cot
ton future markets followed the Ger
man submarine announcement at the
opening Of the exchange here to-day.
Before the first call was completed
May contracts, had sold at 1850
making a decline of $3.50 a bale
from yesterdays closing price and a
new low record for the season. An
almost equally rapid recovery fol-
lowed to 1925 for that delivery. or
10 points from the lowest, but this
advance was met by increased Offer
ing from all directions and there was
y second break to 1880 for May.
Disturbing rumOrs OF unfavorablc
shipping or diplomatic DEVELOPMENTS
kept the market in Il turmoil all day
and while the volume OF business ia
pcrcd off after the first big price
movements. there We're fluctuations
OF 15 to 20 points between sales.
Prices, however. swung well within
the early extremity, with May clos
ing at !5.li. or about 264 points
above the low level Of the morning.
The general list was feverish at the
end Of the day with prices showing Il
net loss Of , Il to Psi points as com
pared with Wednesdays closing
figures
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-07
iOt CAN'T FIND ANY
D*NDRlE'l'. AND HAIR
STOPS COMING orr.
save iour Hair! Make Il Thick,
Na'y, Glossy and Beautiful
at Once,

Try as Nou will, after an aon]ico
ton OF Dandcrinr, you cannot find ,
SINGLE trace OF dandrum or falling
halr and your scalp will not itch. hut
"hat viii please YOU most, will he
after few week $ use. when Won 500
new hair fine and downy at frs,
yes --bu; really new growin.
al over the scalp.
little Dandrrinc immcdiaiclv
doubles the beauty Of your hair. 40
difference how dun. faded brittle
and ScraG&y. iust moiStcn cloth
with Danlrrirr AND carefully draw
t through your hair, takin" ono
small! strand at a time. The uCtc", is
Immediate and amazing G-your hair
Vii be light. fluffy and wary. and
have an appearance OF abundance:
an Incompatible lustrc. softncss and
!nXuriance, the beauty and Skinner
Of true hair health.
Get 25-ccnt bottle OF KnOwltOn's $
nhnderinc from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any.
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment. a 25-cent
bottle will double the beauty Of your
hair.---AdV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-07
MOTHER DON'T TAKE
CHA Noes n tIIID'S
tongue Is COATED.
II Cross, FrvrriSh, Sick, Bilious
Clean Little Liver and Bowels.

\ laxative to-day saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply Will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels. which become cloGgcd
up With waste. liver gets sluggish.
stomach sour
Look at the iOn"uc. mother. II
coated or your child is liStlcSS. cross.
fr'criSh. breath bad, restless. doesn't
"Ht heartily. full OF cold or has sore
throat or any other chldrcn'S all
m"nl. give Il t"aSpoonful Of "CalifOr-
MIA Syrup Of Figs" then don't worry
bucnus" ii is perfectly harmless. and
in icw hours all this constipation
poison. sour bile and fcrmcntinH
vast" will gently move out OF the
bowels, and You have we'll. play
lnl child again. \ thorough "insidc
cleansing" is oftimes all that is nee
cssary. 1t should he the first treat
m"nl given in any sickness.
beware OF counterfeit fig syrl!nS
Ask your druggist FOR 50-ccnt bot
tie or "Caliiornia Syrup OF FIGS. :"
which has full directions for babies,
children OF all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle
Look carefully and see shat it is made
by the "Californa t'ig Syrup Com
pany. ADV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-07
IT Is Up TO THE PRESIDENT.
!" Sussex Note MIR. Wilson Said that
lie Would Sever Relations.

The decision as to what the course
= the American government shall be
D.S with the President. who. in his
fnaI not" on the Sussex case, said:
''iI it is still the purpose Of the
'Wprrial government to prosecute re-
i"ntl"SS and indiscriminatc warfare
"gtin$t vessels OF commerce hy the
Hs" OF submarines without regard TO
Nhht t"" United states must consider
ia" sacred and indisputablc rules OF
ln'"rnHi iOnll law and the universally
fccoGniTuh dictates OF humanity, the
government OF the United States is at
'",t forced TO the conclusion that
ih"rr is bit one course to pursue
tInlrSS the impcrial government
'Aonln now Immediately declare and
''i"t an abandonment OF lis present
methods OF auhmariuc warfare
against pnSSrnGrg and rrCiGht-c -carry-
-" vessels. the Government Of tn"
waited states have no choice but to
tr diulOmoti' relations with the
German Empire. altogether. This ac-
non the government Of the United
>i7;"% cOniCmplatrS with the greatest
r"!u'ianc". hut feels constrained to
TAX" in h"hali Of humanity and the
riHhtS Of neutral nati0ns."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-07
SFtNELL CLEARED or MURDER
hf Witt---Will Isr Tried Later for
Staying Coz. Butler.

San Angelo. Texas, Feb. I.-Iiarry
!. Sp, n"ll. who was found not guilty
IN district court here to-day Of the
..hIi.S Of his wife. Mrs. Crystal Ilol-
I"nd SPANIEL. was granted change OF
venue to Coleman county on the in.
hr,m"nt charging him with having
kiil"d Lieut.. Col. NJ. G. Bntlcr, Of
NE United States army, and was re-
leased late to-day on $4,000 bond.
II was stated that Spaniel probably
Viii be placed on trial at Coleman in
Nay for the killing OF Butler who
was shot to death 1T the same time
NrS. Spanrll WAS killcd-durinr an
automobile ride with Spaniel near
Alpine. Texas. last July
Spancll WAS not in the court room
"hrn the verdict was returned to-
day. When news Of his acquittal was
trough; 10 Span"ll'S cell in tho coun-
~ la'l y" gave Ircc vent to his emo.
mons and sobbCd his wifc's maine re-
i"at"dly. Spectators who were in
the court room chCrrrd when the
Jury's findings were read
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-07
icT Immediate Thought.
I The state

With the possibility or proSncCt Of
war before them the people Of South
Carolina should take thought nj once
var conditions
AS a general proposition. il may be
set down that Tor amy country in Il
state oi war the first consideration is
food. While nothing would be far
ih"r from US than to advise the
"hahdonn"nt OF cotton planting even
temporarily. il would be the DlindcSl
oily for our people not to krcp i'm
nlnd that an International war would
it"hablN Force prices OF rOOuS higher
~ or&an|in" their industries to meet
man they are now. In the event OF a
collision with Germany. the United
states will more than ever help to
save Great Britain from starvation
ana OF course the loss OF great uuan-
Jl"S OF rood from the Swarms OF
submarines would be expected
Thr farmers Of South Carolina
should at least prepare to Feed them
selves. When our ports were block
"ird ~ years aGo. the South without
dlf'lcultN fed its people and its armies
except IN the territory actually sub
j"ct To invasion. The danger in 1917
would not be Il lack OF FOOD but un-
loss they utilize their own lands and
labor to produce it prices so high as
I" lmpoVrriSh would be thinkable
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-07
CLIP THIS AND PIN
on WIFE'S DRESSER
Cincinnati Man Tells How to Shriyel
TIP torns or CnllusrS SO They
Lift Or With Fingers.

Ouch ? &? This kind
OF rough talk will be heard less here
in town if people troubled with corns
Will follow the simple advice Of This
Cincinnati authority. who claims
that few drops Of a drug called
lrcczonc when applied to 2 tender.
aching corn or hardened callus stops
soreness at once, and soon the corn
or callus dries up and lifts right off
without pain.
tIc says freezone dries Immediately
and Lever inflames or even irritates
the surrounding skin. 4 small bot
tie o! freeZone will cost very little Mt
any drug store, but will positively
remove every hard or soft corn or
tallus from ones feet. Millions Of
American women will welcome this
announcement since the inauguration
OF the high heels. If your druggist
doesn't have frecZone tell him to or
der 4 small bottle for you.--Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-07
DEATH RATE CUT Ar ASYLUM.
Regents Estimate that S315,OOO Will
BE Required to Run Institution.
{ The state, ed

"Th" most striking part Of the sta
tiStirs. however. is the marked re.
duriion in the death rate, being IL. |
Tor lHlG. As compared with lS.5 i'm
l"l ) and 2o.i in I9iI." says G.. T..
Williams, NJ. d., superintendent of
the state Hospital for the Insane. in
MS annual report to the board OF re-
gents. The asylum report has been
sent to the Legislature. The de-
creased death rate is taken as an in
dicatlon OF improved conditions.
Forty per cent OF the deaths were
caused by ncllagra.
In the report it is shown that di
NcrSlonal occupation continues to be
an important adjunct in the treat.
mrnt Of patients. There were 93O
patients engaged IN this work in
1916.
by January, lpl l6. the cOmplctC
elimination Of mechanical restraint
had been accomplished. with no un-
toward results, every piece Of appa-
rathS being removed from The
wards, says DR.. Williams.
The regents estimate that. $375, 400
will be required for maintenance in
l"lI. The third inStallmcnt 0i
) o.Nhn for permanent improve
mcntS will be required.
\ study OF the superintendent re-
port shows that there has been an
increase IL the number Of DISCHARGED
patients.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-07

British scientists are studying Z
mineral found in Wales that emits q
faint light In its natural state,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-07
British Steamers Turned Back.

Baltimore. Feb. six foreign
ships left here to-day, but three OF
them, all British, were held up at
Cove Point and given orders not to
leave American waters. These were
the Manchester Trader, the Pcntwyn
and the Sallusta. Three shipping
agencies denied issuing any orders,
but a fourth admitted the sailings
were to be held up at least tempo
rarily.
The italian steamer Pcsaro left for
Suezia wath a large munitions cargo.
On her stern deck was Il two-inch gun
uncovered.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-07
FOoliShneSs in Dress Causing Death.

Atlanta. Feb. 2.~-Foolishness in
drcss--that'S the reason so many
girls and women are dying these
days OF pneumonia and tuberculosis.
declared Mrs. Elizabeth O. DelIart.
OF this city, who has passed the mark
OF 100 years and is qualified to speak
One doesn't have to follow any
rules Of diet. in her opinion. In cold
weather. wear warm clothes, and in
warm weather wear cool clothes.
That is her advice; but she observes
that the rule is usually reversed by
modern STYLES
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-07
Winter Brings Colds to Children

A child rarely goes through the
whole winter without cold, and
every mother should have a reliable
remedy handy. Fever, sore throat,
tight chest and croupy coughs are
sure symptoms. A dose Of DR.. Bell g
Pine-Tar Honey will loosen the
phlegm, relieve the congested lungs
and stop the cough. It's antiseptic
pine balsams heal and soothc For
Group, whooping cough and chronic
bronchial troubles try DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. At all druggists, 25c.
"A DIV 9
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-07
Senate Kills Woman Suffrage.

Columbia, FEB. 1.-The woman
suffrage rcfcrendum was killed by
the Senate last night 1t was hard
blow because it was so unexpected to
the advocates Of the new ballot. Sew
eral Senators, notably Messrs. Wal
kcr and Johnstone, voted for the pro-
posed vote by the people, but made
plain their opposition to the pro-
posed change. The vote last night
was 24 to 10 in favor OF the .rcsolu-
ton. five short Of the necessary two
third ballot on constitutional ques-
ton.