davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
From Shrew to Shrewd

Don t you worry about Katherine
She can manage Petruchio all right"
So Julia Marlowe treasured the
feminists, and living up to her
promise gave a performance which
sent the most meticulous of her sex
chuckling home to their kitchenettes.
No one exactly knows what the I'M
mortal bard thought about the right
OF husbands TO tame their wives,
although he may be given the benefit
of the doubt on account of his ex-
cellent record in such characters as
Portia and Rosalind. There is, how
ever, no question where a modern
audience stands, and -.at it sees
farce is not comedy.
Some serious souls have refused
to attend the play at all, unwilling
to countenance by their presence a
plot that so f1outs all the precepts of
modern womanhood. But most of
Katherine's new sisters have sport
ing instinct. Who dares deny it?
SO they smiled unprotesting
throughout the tanning process CAL
though the darkness hid some
troubled chances at hilarious male
escorts), and during the intermis-
sions they carried on extravagantly
about the scenery and Miss Mar
loves voice, and avoided the heart
Of the theme, which was burning on
their free souls.
At last, however, when the con
quercd Katherine spoke, troubled
feminsm broke the bounds Of mere
manners. Laughter rude, haunting,
incredulous laughter, welled up at
the preposterous words, "Thy hus-
band is thy lord, thy life, thy
keeper" and heavier laughter was
also heard attesting that the men
likewise recognized the ridiculous
ness Of the promise.
We cannot know exactly what
No star, however great, could de
, liver that speech soberly before 4
sophisticated audience and hope tc
get away with it. Miss Marlowe, OF
course, does not try to do so. She
does, however, tempt fate by holding
the joke until the last moment. In
former performances Of hers was
not the fact made clear earlier that
Katherine is not FRUSTRATED by hcl
Affections, but that, having Learned
her lesson, like a wise girl, has still
spirit enough to laugh at herself and
her keeper"
1t is only the sour who will insist
that Katherine was merely putting
up a good bluff to hide broker
heart. For our part, we think she
made the best of her lord, and livee
happy ever after, finding it easier
to rule by craft than by temper. I.
any one wishes to pick a quarre
with that thesis, there will be nees
to tackle not only Katherine, bu
every heroine and every hero O.
romance.
Feminists had best let the matte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
What Is a Foreigner?
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There is certain type Of
person who came into evidence some
time before the great war who -four
ished during it and who is making
much ado since it. | refer to the type
who thinks everything outside Of his
own country is impe coable< end every
thing in it is open to raking over the
COATS at-au times of the day and night
There is feminine variety and
there is also a masculine variety
The feminine one is she who thinks
all Englishmen are so swank and all
Fronchmen are so romantic and so
heroic. They are, but she believes that
English uniforms ere too swagger for
words. and is always comparing them
TO ours. to the depreciation Of the
latter Perhaps; but she speaks with
a great deal Of snobbish pride of the
fact that her tweed sport suit came
from London and her silver plate from
Sheffield She buys 30 gowns but
"little French models" from Callot or
the redoubtable Jenny. Her hair must
be done UP by q Frenchman, her food
must be cooked by French chef and her
house is in French gray or in the
style Of Louis the Ounce. peace be to
his bones.
The masculine exponent of this re
markable creed is as determined as
his feminine counterpart TO exploit all
things foreign and decry all things
American. Let me insert here note
to the effect that he is usually -well,
| mean he was not Il member o. the
A. f. F. He never thinks Of travelling
in his own country; he never approves
of any music made in America; he
thinks only English or French novels
are worth reading; he subscribes
literally TO funds for all sorts of for
eien relief societies, but never gives a
thought to the needs Of his own near
neighbor he tells what the govern
ments of other countries are doing and
what the armies Of other people did.
but invariably his own government and
his own army come in for lot Of
criticism in his after-dinner talks.
He is, in short, pest, snob and a
foreigner. He is Il pest because he is
bore People get tired OF hearing
his quotations on the value of all for
cign commodities, including pate de
fois gras. He is snob because he
looks with scorn on those who are so
ignorant as not TO shout for every
country except their own.
He is Bolshcvistic foreigner be-
cause he is the most un-American OF
Americans. He is helping to spread
an insidious disease which had its be-
ginning in part Of town where he
would scorn to walk Perhaps he
doesn't know it, but it is true just the
same. He is living and moving anc
having his being in country which
can't depend on him in time Of need
to drink the toast:
"My country: may she ever be right;
but, right or wrong, my country!'
He is almost worse than tac foreign
Bolshevst in America, because hi'
opinion carries more weight than The
word of an unknown alarmist.
The worst that we can think Of hin
is that he is a Bolshevist. The least
that he is poseur.
Ia there any way of suppressing thi;
type Of foreigner?
JULIET WILTON.
New York, Oct, 90, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

rest where Miss Marlowe does, and
change the subject by asking the
labor world what it thinks of the
way Petruchio insults his servants.
A perfect lady may seem to fall for
caveman methods, but a cook
never.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Jnpopular Strikers

tRrou Tn. A rknrsds GGsetfe)
II the coal miners go aheao VIII"
their plans for a strike on November
they had better steer clear OF enter
ing any national popularity contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
wrusrR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tie Associated t--ss Is exclusively coti,ed to ;he
~ for fepunca.ic. ~ all news dlspsches credited
I. 1, or no, o;he-wl 5e CREDITED 10 this paper and
tfs1
krsa ars s1o reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

YER an yurchsss merchandise advertised In THE
vs,RUNE with absolute .ateb-for II dIssatisfao-
~ ,s,utn n any cas-, 1hE TRIBUNE guarantee.
:, ny your medey back upon request. No red tape.
4. suibhliss. Hs make annd pramptA II the
tlyRtissf does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

o-o.a ard published day oy New yarS Tribune
~ New yoes Corporation ogden Reid Pres
49,. Werner Rogers. Vice President; Helen
- Reid Secretary F A Suio7. Treasure
-. Tribune Ruildlns ia Nassau Street. New
=, T...phoue Beektran 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

who are the only real Americans of
eight, nine and even ten generations,
from British ancestry (for which we
thank Cod. are aware that there has
been a singular stirring of old race
consciousness, of new approach to the
factors shaping the lives of the men Of
our own blood in the Revolutionary
War Because Of that grave, and its call
of the blood down through these $50
years, another of the old Cresap race
placed his name on the roster Of Old
Trinity and went forth one Of d thou
sand strong, to fight the Beast. His
star on Trinity's service flag floated for
many months almost directly over
Michael Cresap's grave. Words are not
given to say what that star and that
grave were 10 that other of the line
left behind, in those days when, in that
stiffness OF the heart known only to those
who wait, Chateau Thierry. Argonne, st.
Mihiel, Verdun, burned their fiery names
forever on the memory Of man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

CHAR Ak1EF

rr,s,d a. the ros;oaice A. sew YORK a. Second
Cas- Mai Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
An A,lCienf Scandal

Browsing through old books, Old
papers and memories Of those long dead,
I have come with a sense of shock upon
an ancient scandal, so deliberate and
so cruel and one which will blight the
fair name Of Michael Cresap as long as
history writes it, unless it is eradicated
now, while there is time, and as COM
pletely and mercilessly as becomes ma
lignant growths.
Some years after the death of Captain
Cresap Mr. Thomas Jefferson published
in, his "Notes on Virginia. book as
vigorous and rewarding as when it was
first published by its brilliant author, a
charge of cowardiy brutality to Indians,
coupled with the Grafton OF the old chief
surviving his murdered family, of such
Attic beauty that the piece was recited
for years in the colleges and schools Of
Maryland and Virginia, thus coupling
the execration with the name of Cresap.
The book has a wide circulation all over
the United States and III England. Facts
in rebuttal Of these charges were pre-
sented to Mr. jefferson, but he refused
to make Il retraction or explanation or
to express any regret. After his death
documents amply retuting his charges
were found filed among his papers.
The mixed emotions entering into
the preparations of n historical paper
covering Captain Cresap's life-the
blood tie, the singular consciousness of
him az present entity throughout the
war, and an intention 70 be historically
accurate. are, am aware a unique and
somewhat amusing reason for this par
ticular form of s 0 s; but, in any
case, the smallest information will be
most deeply appreciated by
A CRESAP.
Man Enrl~ 0rt 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

.rsscgIPTioN .;A1Es BY MAI. ,ncuaMs
49,. IN TIE UNITED STATES AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

New York, Oct. l., 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
My Home

Iron, Country Liza
I EFT 1t be somewhere out Of town
Ny home, with elms that rise from
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
+ i! ]. IL j. !. j. i. !. i. j. +.
!. WHO HAS? i.
q. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. .i.l ]. !. i.

Who Of us, close followers Of the
once great Cherokee nation, has
thought Of the passing away Of our
right Of domain---I may say our
; right Of '1mmanent domain?
And shortly--yes, right now-it
| Is almost gone: Like the Cherokees,
gono forever; and when gone, then
the only JOY OF fishing-out will be
in reading, in some magazine. OF
some fortunate one who has had Il
joyous fishing rest and camp out
tonic.
How longing will be the wish Of
those bending under the toll of bust
ness life for an out in the green
woods by some bright river or lake
Yet right almost in stone throw are
some grand places to be had, that
Will soon go. like the Cherokee. One
OF these, | have often thought, has
no superior In this big. round world
Of ours-the beautiful Jocassee
(Which means "a Hearts Hearty
Resting amid great mountains
that roll, one after another, like bill
lows OF the sea, clad in primeval
forest, carpetcd with verdure so
fresh and sweet, interspersed with
a wreath OF rare and beautiful wild
liowers; with the clear river running
through 1t, like a silver thread
through an emerald-a place Of pris-
tine glory and scenery, formed by
the cool balsamic brcezes from the
mountains!
What a glorious resort for fish
ing and gun club could be made
with It's fifteen miles Of river stocked
with California trout, and its twelve
or fourteen miles of the Toxaway
river stocked with Dream, Oswego
or black bass, and $4,000 acres Of
obtainable hunting ground under
humain laws. The river is con-
trolled by but five Burgesses, Whit
mire. Cantrell. Brown and the Caro-
lima Timber Co.-all anxious to pro-
tect.
1t is right here, in the days of
long ago that have rolled into the
lrrcvocable past, where the "Jocas-
see Old Town. the great Ottarray
city OF the Cherokees, was; where
the green corn dance Of the nation
was; where the Indian swain We'd
with each other in the dance for
the smile Of The pretty Indian maid.
1t is here again where they came
for fish feast Of shad!
a Sob of Sorrow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
TROTsKY's WORLD MISSION.
"Ovorturn tho Dirty. Rotten Govern
mcnt Of U. ST." Hc Snid.
Manufacturers Record.)

Manufacturers Record.)
The night before he started for
Russia, Trotsky, speaking to sever
al hundred Of his East Side New
York followers, said:
II want you men to remain here
and organize, and keep on organiz-
ing, until you destroy this dirty and
rotten government Of the United
States-while | return to Russia,
bring OH revolution there, and stoD
Russia S war against Germany"
Some months ago the American
Defense Society, keeping close track
or the movement whi2r was then Hn.
der way for the purpose Of carrying
out Trotsky's command to his fol-
lowers, warned the officials OF every
leading city that efforts would be
made by the socialists and anarchists
and bOlSheyiSts to bring about a
revolution for the purpose of de-
stroying the American government.
They were advised that the plan in
Volved starting a strike first at one
point and then at another, testing
out at each place the ability Of the
strikers to completely capture that
city; and the first city which came
completely under the domination of
these revoutioniStS was to be the
signal for similar revolutionary ac-
tiVities in every city in America.
Seattle was the first place at
which the effort was tried, but the
backbone of the mayor Of that city
broke the strike and saved the coun-
try from general campaign Of de-
struction and chaos.
Boston was another point at which
the effort was made, and now the
steel strike and many other strikes
are merely the fulhllment of the
statements made months ago by the
American Defense Society in warn
ing the officials Of every city to be
ready.
These strikes are simply an effort
to definitely carry out Trotskys COM
mand to his followers to be prepared
at the proper time to overturn the
dirty, rotten government Of the
United States" Trotsky's speech
was made in German hall. He
went from America through CO.
operation or Germany, and possibly
some Americans, for it is claimed
that somebody in this country had
sufficient influence to have this coun-
,S.o' lcPolteu request from
the British not to permit his leaving
America. He was landed in Russia
through the cooperation Of Germany.
and what he did in Russia he and
his followers and Germany unitedly
are seeking to repeat in America.
There are many innocent men who
are out on strikes, but every man in
this country who to-day Is on q
strike is cooperating with Trotsky,
with the bolshevists and with Ger
many in her effort to overturn what
Irotsky called "the dirty, rotten
government OF the United States" I"
He who does not understand this
situation has little comprehension
OF the work that Is under way. It
IS time for the American people to
wake up.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
Two Shot In ClnSh.

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. o. A clash
between negro workers and foreign
born strikers at Donora to-day re-
suited in two men being shot and
wounded and number injured. The
crowd was scattered by the State po-
lice.
There were about 20 in the at
tacking party who lay in wait for
workers going to and from the plant
CT the American Steel and Wire Co.
When party Of eight or ten work
ers, whites and negroes. came along
they were assaulted by all kinds Of
missiles. The workers fought back
and there was some shooting. This
brought the local police and call
was sent in for the State troopers.
The clash lasted but few minutes,
and it was found that two men, al"
legged to have been members Of the
attacking party, we're shot in the
legs. Ire men. after their wounds
were dressed. were arrested.
The shooting to-day followed a
number Of small outbreaks between
workers and strikers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
DAYS OF DIZZINESS

Como to Hundreds Of WalhaiIa People
There are days Of dizziness;
Spells Of headache, languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
Tor kidney Ills.
Endorsed In Walhalla by grateful
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. A. L. Tilley, 8 James st.. Wal
halla, says: II had 1ackache and kid
ney trouble some three years ago and
l think 1t was caused by over work.
My back got terribly sore and ached
all the time. Sweeping or bending
over was almost impossible and l got
dizzy and black specks came before
my eyes. Mornings wa6 sc lame and
eore could hera'y get around. had
headaches and nervous spells, too. Ny
Kidneys didn't act as they should and
was In pretty bad condition. l got
supply OF Doan's Kidney Pills and
they made mo feel better right away.
In o short timo was entirely cured"
Price, Co., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Ttlley had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15

A little "Danderine" cools, cleanses
and makes the feverish. itchy scalp
soft and pliable; then this stimulat-
ing tonic penetrates to the famished
hair roots. revitaliZing and invigorat-
ing every hair in the head, thus stop
ping the hair falling out, or getting
Thin, dry or fading.
After a few applications Of Dan
derine" you seldom find fallen hair
or a particle Of dandruff, besides
every hair shows new life. vigor,
brightness. more color and thickness.
A few cents buys a bottle Of de-
lightrul "Danderine" at any drug or
toilet cOunter.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
GAS TO
For Infants and Childrea
I'm Use For Over 3OYears
Always bears II
Signature of @1TZ<EIe<I7<
How Word "BOOzc" Orienutcd.

In the Pennsylvania museum,
Memorial Hall, in Fairmont Park,
Philadelphia, can be seen a collection
of highly decorated bottles, and the
one which attracts most attention
is the log cabin whiskey bottle,
nodded in the shape of house. On
one end is the inscription "12O Wal
nut street, Philadelphia, together
with the date, which is "184O," OH
the front Of the roof On the back
is stamped in bold letters, &c. G..
Booz's old cabin whiskey."
This erstwhile vender OF spirituous
liquor is said to be responsible for
the use in america Of the slang ap-
relation "booze," by which all
kinds OF intoxicating drinks are
known to-day. although some en-
tymologists give 1t Is being derived
from the Hindustani word "booza, ,"
drink, while others claim
it Is from the Dutch "buyzen," to
tipple. The term was good English
In the fourteenth Public
ledger.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
Oak Grove Honor Roll,

Following is the honor roll of
Oak Grove school for the summer
term:
lst Grade-Bertha McAlister,
Maude. Pelfry, Ruby Lyle, Lester
Pelfrey, Mary Lou Griffin, Mae
smith.
I'd Grade-Floyd Smith, Jessie
Lyle, Sophia Kelley, J. B. Kelley,
Rosa Johnson, Dempie Mcdonald,
George Nlish Barnett.
Sd Grade-Genotha Brock, Irene
Prichard, Clara Cox.
9Th Grade-Louise Prichard, De-
relle Broom, Clarence Petty, Tattie
Dilworth, Frances Cobb, Virginia
Dilworth, Leonard Dunlap.
Sth Grade-Mary Lyle, Julia
Lyle. Ruby dickson, Principal.
Westminster Rt. 4.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
GREAT Is NEWPORT NEWS.
: Oc0nccnn Writes Something OF Mag
nitudo Of ShipynrtiS.

Newport News, Va, Oct 6, 1919.
,.ditor Kc0wee Courier:
Perhaps it might interest some
OF the many readers Of The Keowee
Courier to read few brief topics Of
Newport News, Va, one Of the
second largest ship-building places
in America.
Newport News is situated on tho
old, historic J;Nnes river. Capt.
John smith explored this coast in
1920 and settled only few miles
up the James river; but if Capt.
John Smith were to see this place
to-day he would be surprised. Civili-
cation has taken the place Of say
agcry and wild animals.
There lie in the harbor here to-
day ships from every civilized nation
of the world Shipping facilities
have never been so great. There
are now loading and unloading great
cargoos OF every descriptions
Hampton RoaGs is one Of Uncle
Sans greatest naval training bases.
Uncle Sans great fleet of warships
OF Eastern America lie assembled
mere in Hampton Roads most all Of
the time, but at present the Attain
tic fleet is on the West coast.
langly Field Aviation ..lion is
one Of the largest in the United
states, and is situated here. Lieut..
Curtiss, one Of the most daring avi-
ators that ever flew, broke the record
here in 1918. He spelled his name
with his machine, after night, H.
600 feet in the air. The aviation
school here was named in honor of
him.
The Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company completed
The battlcship Mississippi in March.
Il! S-thc second largest dread
naught in the world. They now have
one OF the largest aflOat. or will be
when completed. 1t is not yet named
Or christened, and will not be until
she is launched. which will be about
January, 1921. 1t will take in all
about five years to complete it, and
1t will cost about forty million dol
lars. The Mississippi cost about
$23.00O,000
There were 32 torpedo boat de-
stroyers and chasers built here dur
ipg the war: not all completed yet.
We launched an oil tanker Of 900
tons on Sept -. 1t was named
"rhe Rampo.'
Newport News shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Co. employs 12,2OO men
is: I'VE shall build good ships
here"
There Is also Fortress Monroe.
which was built during our Civil
War, and it Is indeed an historic
place. Thousands Of spectators come
here to see this fort every year.
Newport News was the largest en-
barkation point during the great
world war There were $4,000 men
embarked from here across the pond.
About onc-fourth. or something near
that, OF the A. Il. II. sailed from
Newport News.
Well, | guess had better close,
as | have only ten minutes until
must be in the shipyard. If this
escapes the waste basket | hope to
write again.
Best wishes t. Tie Kcowce Couri-
or and its many readers
Yours respectfully,
Augustus l.. Harrison.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
For Sale at
NORMAN'S DRUG STORE,
WalhalIa, $. G.
Pnrtain Dound Over.
IavOnia (Ga.) Times.

-" fohal NNIi.) LINUS.
At a preliminary trial held i'm roc
Goa Tuesday Earl partain Was bound
over to the Superior Court OF Ste
rhcns county. charged with ihc mur-
der OF LOWE McCurlcy near Estanol-
lee, Ga, last Thursday morning
Pariain WAS riding in the car with
Mcturlcy al the tine Of the killing
ana claims that the murderer shot
from Il Ford car just i'm front of the
car in which he and McCurlcy were
riding. partain has manifested al
most absolute silence in regard to
The killing ever since 1t happened.
lie still refuses to give out much in
formation. A keg Of whiskcy was
found hid in the woods near tho
scene Of tho killing on the day of
the killing, which is supposed to
have been hid by Pariain after Nc
Curley was shot. Partain Is in Ste
phens county Jail awaiting trial.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
TWO Dead, Twenty Injured.

EIoisingt0n, Kans., Oct. 4.-With
two negroes known to be dead and
twenty injured. several seriously, aS
the result OF Il tornado which swept
over this vicinity late yesterday.
officials were making efforts to learn
whether there had been any casul-
ties in outlying districts. The storm
which swept wide path through
the business and residential districts
mere, causing Il loss estimated AT
$3.50, 900, vccrcd to the east. and il
was thought there was Il possibility
CT further damage being reported.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
Statement for Oct. fst, 101O.)

Publisher. A. Steck, Walhalla,
S. G..
Editor. A. Steck, Walhalla, S.
G..
Managing Editor--Samu
Business Manager--Same.
Owners-Steck, Shelor, Hughs &
Shelor- (Partnership) j. A. Steck,
j. W. Shelor, w. G. Hughs, T. B..
Shelor, all Of Walhalla, S. G.
Known bond-holders. mortgages,
and other security holders-None.
]. A. STECK,
Editor and Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me-
this 9th day of October, 1919.
(Seal.) NJ. r. MCDONALD,
Notary Public for S. c.