davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-11
Advertised Mail,

The following Is list or letters re-
manning uncalled for in the Walhalla
post Office for the week ending June
10. 1919:
>. J. BuggS. l.. W. Dickson, Miles
Mackfoul. Casper Morchcad, Mrs Il.
&. Thomson.
When calling for the above please
say they are advertised.
y. Fant. Postmaster,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-11
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
< \
(GAY[gRl
W.

Only Asperin Tablets with the safe
~ "Bayer Cross" on them are genu-
inc "Bayer Tablets OF Asperin," own
I'd and made by Americans and PROV
ed safe by millions of people. I'm
known quantities Of fraudulent AS
perrin Tablets were sold recently by a
Brooklyn dealer when proved to be
composed mostly Of Talcum Powder.
"Bayer Tablets of Asperin' should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and OH each tablet Accept moth
ing else! Proper directions and dos
age in EACH Bayer package
Asperin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoacetie;icideste
Of Salicylicacid. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-11

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUrNINE Tablets remove the
cause. There Is only one "Bromo Qulnine." E.W.
GROVES signature on the box. 30c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-11
WHERE HELP IS MOST NEEDED.
we look AYtcr Horses and Other
Aninlnls-Why Not Children?

The great war, just coming to q
close, has inspired our people with
new and advanced ideas of the pos
sibilities Of the rising generation.
People have higher aspirations for
their children and expect for them
greater preparation and opportuni-
ties. All are awaking to the future
development OF our country and her
future citizenship.
We preach good roads and cduca-
ton as the panacea for all our evils,
and well we may, for such is the
means OF our progress and happi-
ness; but while this is true, we are
ncglccting one important thing that
ought to be uppermost in our hearts
and minds, along with education and
training or the young, who are now,
and must in the near future be. the
controlling factor Of the citizenship
or this great nation. While we pro-
pare for convenient and comfortable
travel. and the education Of our
young people, we should not overlook
the fact that a strong. sound and
healthy body Is just as essential to
tho future success Of our young as
is education. There Is now in our
country districts a dire need for ef-
hcicnt advice and help in cases of
Illness and atIlction. AS long as
hardship, pain, illness and suffering
exist. so long will efficient advice and
assistance be needful for correct in
formation concerning the proper
treatment of i'll people and little
children. Il little competent ad-
vice and assistance often will enable
the uniformed to avoid or escape
permanent suffering. If there is one
1 is FIJI ~
people than literary training 1t is a
knowledge Of how to ward off ill., |
ness and suffering.
We prepare for assistance to the |
Coat"dcr to veteran in his declining |
years, and this is worthy. and just |
what We are in duty bound to do: but |
Will" we 90 this for Il class Of hon
Orcd people because OF our gratitude
for their past services. still we ought
not ,aS "" have been dOingJ neglect
the rOuEG among us. who in the
i:,h' near future shall be the pill
lars of the State Many infants
and young people in The country have
suffered untold hardships and trials
for the want OF needed treatment
and help. which might have saved |,
much suffering and made them use
ful members Of society and to the |
state. |, is SAD tnat one aDc IN |
every seven is lost 10 this nation for |
the want Of proper care. Why not |
save thcSH ; babes for the nation"
Some may ask. What are you driv- |
ing at what do YOU mean? Well. |
IN just Il few words. let me Jcli YOU. |
| would prCTide for bette" accommo-
datiOn and treatment CT those who |
reside in the country. IN cases OF ILL |
ness AMI need. tOulG We not induce |
each ON" OF the towns in our county |
10 provide hospital for rte treat
mcnt OF illness. and then provide Il
county trained nurse, whose duty it |
would be 10 visit all who need ser
vice in he country districts. and rem
der TO each just such service as pos |
Sible for her to render, just aS the |
home demonstration 0GC-'+ are .G' :
9iHiln# lu" NoEhE t..' u .''FtnE lh@ /,
IJWo nrit"r.. Cho ornrurg"ut ISL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-11

are leaving the afflicted infants and
children in the country districts un-
attended in case Of misfortune.
Let us 20 at and remedy this evil.
May | not hear from many in our
county on this subject? Tell me what
You think of the advisabilit Of doing
something to alleviate the trials and
snfferngs Of humanity.
Yours for service.
r. w Sheror
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27
BEAUTIFUL Music on
Columbia Records

Lovers Of symphony music have en-
.shrined forever Leo Delibes, French
master of ballet melody, who in 1876
composed the famous Sylvia" music.
What therefore could be more fitting
than that the French Symphony Or
chestra-the famous century.old or.
ganization Of the Paris Conservatory
should play magnificent double
record Of the immortal Sylvia Bal.
let" Only French musicians could
interpret this music as 1t can be
heard rendered on this new record
it is indeed an achievement by the
Columbia company to have secured
so happy a combination.
Toscha seidel- artist without a
peer-plays "Traumerei' for this
months group Of Columbia Records,
This melody is without doubt the
lmost perfect exposition OF Schu.
mannIs most divine gift The express
sion OF sheer beauty In sound. And
to hear It played by Toscha Seidel ia
to hear violin music such as you have
never dreamed could exist.
Two ever new, ever loved old
fayorttes are grouped together on one
of the new Columbia. Records which
Miss Barbara Maure1 has made with
| the able assistance OF the Columbia
Stellar Quartette. Old Black joe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27
cHAPTER 1e6

More rustling Of papers, more curses
and then:
"a few postage stamps-take EN-.
And that's ALL"
Good place for a hungry man. .
said the other. Chow everywhere
Let's feed
AS they passed the door OF my re-
treat, one Of .the men turned the
handle and ratified 1t hard. / reached
for the money box. prepared q melo-
dramatic speech to 80 with &c:
Here would say, take it and
let me alono-and the Hon James D.
LorImer vii send you twice as much
tomorrow" Iquite forgot that / was
dead" to dear daddy.
Look for a button somewhere on
the door Frame" advised the leader,
There's a, secret spring in most such
doors. See=-here It is
Twas stiff as the dead, and probably
asyhits as ghost.
More profanity and then:
ut won't work. Well. who wants ii
to, anyhow?." with q final curse and
e vicious shake Of the konb the men
passed on.
\ | had TO forge my muscles to relax
then l got into q fairly comfortable
position on the couch, and buried my
fingers in the cats thick black fur,
not for luck but Just for companion.
ship. would probably have to stay
there long time without making a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27
! slipped off my pumps and tiptoed

l slipped off my pumps and tiptoed
to the door. My shaking fingers man
aged to turn the key without j click
before the burglars reached the cash
ier's Office. Then l sat down on the
edge Of the cot and prepared to hold
my breath until the thieves should
depart. They must have manipulated
the lock OF the safe expertly. 1could
not hear sound, but after q time
cought the shuffling Of papers and was
startled by a growl frmo one OF the
men. 1t seemed very close to me.
looked up-a ventilating fan which
served both rooms was set in the wall
high above me. Said the voice:
flight wad! Not a darn cent left.
Not jitney to make change with
Monday morning. Da'' But i
might as we'll omit the profanity from
ell their talk. 1t was ample but mon.
otonous.
Rotten luck" the. voice growled on.
1--WE been hoodoooed ever since-ever
since-well. asgirl began it!p
At this 1simply opened my mouth
suddenly -and sat with 1t 80, as If it
were the only way could keep from
screaming. ''Hoodoo!" With that
word the captain OF the U.boat had de-
nounced me. knew that all. the Off
GERS Of that craft were dead. Who
was this "hoodo oed" person on the
other side Of the partitpl?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27
Famous on Reclrs
for Co,.gh Sil,i'p
,EastiyS and ciieaplx tSH,'t Il, tI~|
but 10 beats then ~ f1I
quick rsyaits'

~, Thousands q houssS Isss h,y, found
money usually spent Ter eelleh ,er'PI[|-
tions, by using this vel skn1Nn old f>t'|.
Tor making cough syrup ~ home. ~ 81
simple and cheap to mike, hut really
has 10 equal for prompt f|/1|I3 .
\ taxed right hold Of 4 fnufI AND gives
immcN late relic, 1sukltl ..1DD'I| u.
ordinaly cough III "a I'D fs or lean.
druggis pour 3 int d pint bot'.. md
add pla Ii gralll1t sugar by 81.
make 9 full 1int you Ter. 0|I
clarified uolaJ sss l2s1s, 81 .fn .Ir0.'
i is't tsst.s Rs s5 ,; 'is'E 2 ~
lasts 9 fa.pily lcno 4e
trnl sonil Inv quickly f.
acts, t.I91 every Air pap.
sage o. III O. aild lung io1'-|.
and raiseS - gnle8m, oot't1 and heal.
the msmbra and gf9dflall5 but 1uf.'.
the ammo nk tllSoat lid 1r..1..
cough gl6appear ntirelN Nolt|1. I..-
ter Tor bronchiti6 81 1tido1Ic II1..
Y!0oping cough or d nchiH asthma.
PMcx is q specia1 1nl itlII t11t.|-
trated compound Of gendll Norway I|..
extract, known the world 90 ~ A..
healing eMeets on the meHlhini
Avoid Disappointment ~ n5|-.I I1.I
druggist for g ouhSe q PineSn ~''|
thing else: Giiarlnteed p 9i7o .|.,|0'.
satisfaction or money lpSoi1ptlJ l1I1I..
The Pinex Co, ~ a4pe, Ind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27

heavenly kind, he said presently, "but
] won't need the bungalow. IL am
going to France, but before come
back some other man will be the hus-
band Of the girl who wore this ring.
She's discovered I'm not her kind of
man. Well" an odd smile construct.
ed his features, II should worry. I'm
not going to be sent for two weeks
yet" he went on. May call for a
little while tomorrow evening, and
the evening after. IL want to hear
more about the flower Of happiness. .
AT the end of the second week Lit
sey, in the Armistead drawing room.
rose for gooi-by.
You'll write to me,' he pleaded,
won't you? Even a cheer-up man will
need cheering up sometimes, don't you
suppose? He was trying to speak
lightly to cover the emotion that
shook him.
"1'll write.' : she promised. "Good.by''
He looked at her and the white
agony back Of her tremulous smile
told him what his heart craved. He
dropped her hand and caught her in
his arms.
"Oh, Berry. my sweet he faltered,
sI've 1oved'you every moment OF these
two weeks. but never dreamed until
this minutc---that you-kiss me, love,
so I'll know, I'm not dreaming"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27
their Palm Beach Playground.

1.-TWO. The wide shade hat is Of the
same materials.
AIiladyi at the left is a vision in EN-.
broidered chiffon, with the 1880 Shout
der line. bell sleeve, monks collar,
satin birdie, ana chiffon peplum that
shows how modes may mix with good
effect.
Under the parasolsof rose and white
silk Is demon tration Of the irresis-
Etible charms Of rose chiffon, leaf green
satin girdle and white corded silk
sports hat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27
(by s. 3. HAcKLEY.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)


they are, and I have brought you what
Is one years salary for him. Take II
them and tell them a woman OF
means who had no son to do the good
work heiwantsit to do sends 1t and each
year he Is over there will send them
thA same sum. You might make them
mink. she added, coloring a little,
the lady Is somewhat elderly. ] do
not want them to guess who sends it"
Keith looked at her in astonishment.
this beautiful woman with the en-
gelte light in her luminous eyes the
pale quiet Miss Arnistead who'd sat,
I'm lawyer Vardeman Hughes Sunday
sehoQli class with him for two yearsf
Nay z come to you this evening""
he heard himself asking "and tell yo,,
Ehat Halbert and his wife said?" 4
They were the happiest people you
ever saw he told her that evening.
ana 81 had been feeling blue until
you came to me at noon ~ felt like a
lnegsenger from the skies!'' i
Vhen he was going she took from a
table the pearl ring Jessy had thrown
away. H & B ~ -
This fell IN my car last night -
TX SPOKE with an effort I'll could
not help hearing the conversation!
gast yQu let the same told LADY, buy
taet bungalow 40 there need, be no
putting on Of. your happiness when
EpSif eets back from France? pr q
strange emotion shook HIM. but
oIHoOnI0 only Gnna nj her N Il ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27
single sound. once the two were fed
|up. they might camp out in the place

single sound. Once the two were fed
up, they might camp out in the place
over night.
Over the food and cups and bottles
brought from the soda fountain, the
men exchanged condolences. And in
this odd situation | came upon q Sec
ret which concerned myself!
Still growing about his hard luck,
the man Of the low voice told how
1t started1told Of my explit in the
U-boat! From that time their game
was up! The sailors were put ashore
-the officers took the craft away and
sunk her somewhere. Why, they could
|dig O million dollars out OF lleri jew
Iels! Gems the Kaiser had sent overt
He knew where to put his fingers on
them! He was just q common sailor
he had come by the secret accidently.
The jems were in the torpedo case
1t was the lowest case on the star
board side Of the boat. But he didn't
know where the sub had been sunk!
Nov I have both sccrets!" said i
to myself. "And am the only one
in the world kho knows where the
U-boat is berthed and where the box
lis hiden in her!'
Then the men made compact.
There was party who held the secret
OF the U-boat's position. They would
cal on him Sunday highland force
the secret out of him-or kill him!
The par.y's house was described
and the way TO get into 1t. 1 knew
the party's name before the thief whis.
pered It: scerleis!p
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27
Americas Paradise display feathers Of chiffon and sat

The spring hatslare close-fitting tur-
bans, in shape much like the caps worn.
by Roman popes and cardinals-and
are richly embroidered in Chinese col.
ors and designs. Satin hats and Asa
tian bows are equally popular.
The costume sketched above for
Fashion Art are typica1ly tropical. At
the right Madamoiselle wears an odd
little frock Of white wash satin, with
cascades aud rulings Of narrow plat.
ed chiffon and a white silk tassel or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Nigh, of North
Baltimore. Ohio. who have been visit.
ing their son, ]. n. Nigh, Of East Park
avenue, went to Morgantown yester.
day and will start for their home on
Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27
Motor sieighs TO Haul Mail.

The Governments first motor
sleigh, designed for mail delivery
work in Alaska, has been shipped
from Cleveland. It is 25 feet long,
three feet wide and is expected to
cover at least 100 miles Of Ice or
snow track a day with e Abtrrien Of
500 pounds Present deli1 Ia is made
by dog team. lndianapa.ss News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27

Mrs. Hugh Marquis. Of Tunnelton,
and two children. Donald and Rose.
mary, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +. P.
Hun, Of Vermont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27

Reports from the Palm Beach front
indicate q heavy attack on chiffons
and wash satins.
Tricolette, in printed patterns, are
favorites. Other new weaves are
Ipau1ette cords and kaska aud motora
cloth in champagne, sand and oyster
white.
The newest cotton textiles are sew
eral types Of yoiles, notably one which
resembles chiffon. Organizes and
fine lingeries are as conspicuous as
ever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
b. MONTAGUE Glass.

vestigation proves to be speeches,
Abe. and while it is probably true
that you can't kill ideas by putting
the people which owns up TO them in
jail. Abe. for one am willing to take
4 chance and see how it comes out.
because after all it amt ideas which
makes and explodes bombs but the
people which holds such ides."
Peace Treaty Mystery.
also, Mawruss." Abe said. 1t is the
people which holds such ideas that
says you can't kill ideas by putting
the people what holds them into jail,
but just so soon as them people gets
arrested. not only do they claim that
they never held such ideas but they
deny that there even existed such
ideas, and then the noise Of the denials
they are making is drowned out by
the noise Of the bombs which is being
exploded according to the ideas they
claim they don't hold, and that's the
way II goes. Mawruss. The chances is
that the mystery Of who exploded
them bombs will remain a mystery
along with the mystery Of how the
peace treaty come into the possession
Of them New York interests in the
form Of a volume OF $50 pages as
senator Lodge says it did,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE STRAWBERRIES
u..-u---.. ~ HOW m B. CAMS ..,.--.--.u.,.au-

, the Boozup was worse than the BooziI
and the Boozap put together. The
I Boozip ate shoe buttons The Poozal
ate buttons and buttonholes. but the
Boozeup ate shoe buttons. the button
holes and the shoes. too. leaving Vol
to go home barefoot
"Oh, no. This IS my lucky dayr
cried the Boozup. az he saw Urclt
Wiggilyi AT last nave caught you
Mr.. Longearsl Now I am going to cal
your shoe buttons, buttonholes. shoes
and all. and for dessert I'll take some
souse off your earsr'
Are you going 20 do all thatF
sadly asked the rabbit gentleman
Yes. I am" boosted the Boozup.
well, first you have to catch mel"
bravely cried the bunny. Then he
sprinkled a lot OF pepper on his DO
lOgna sausage auto tires and away
he went as fast as the wind But
the BoozuD ran along after him. al
most as fast. chasing Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh. II I can only get to the straw
berry field ! may be safei" thought
the bunny. He steered his auto that
way. and. just as the lady bug had
said. many OF the animal children
we're IN the field helping pick Uncle
Buffers berries
'Oh. Uncle Butterr' cried the bunny
as he rode into the strawberry patch.
with the Boozup chasing after him.
though now some distance behind.
What shall I do? Where shall
lump out Of your machine and
hop up to that shed" said the goat
gentleman. IN the shed IS a big pile
OF Strawberries on the floor. ready 10
be put into boxes. You hide down
under the red Strawberries, cover
yourhelf up with them. and leave just
the tip OF your nose sticking out so
you may breathe"
.Pn do itr' cried Uncle Wiggily.
and he had hardly hidden under a pile
Of berries before the Boozup came to
the shed
where's Uncle Wiggilyi" cried the
bad Boozup. as he popped into the
shed Z saw him come in here. but
I don't see him now All I see is <
pile q strawberries Where's Uncle
7 don't see him myself" spoke
Uncle Butter. sly like and unpreten-
tious-
The Boozeup looked sharply at the
pile Of strawberries. but he couldn't
see Uncle Wiggily. Cause why2 Cause
only the tip Of the rabbit Eentlemsn's
nose was sticking out. and the nose
was so near the color of n strawberry
that the Boozeup never noticed Il.
OF course Uncle WiEgfly's nose
twinkled the least little bit. but the
Boozeup never suspected that
well. that rabbit fooled me this
time" growied the BoozeuD as he
hopned away but I'll set him nsxt
week."
Then Uncle Wiggily crawled out
from under the Strawberries. and
Uncle Butter gave him a pail full to
take home to Nurse. Jane who made
a fine shortcake. So everything came
out all right. and II the rubber doll
doesn't take the lamp shade for a
parasoi when she goes SWIMMING IN
the bath tub. III tell YOU next about
Uncle WigEilv and the cherries
Copyright. 1919, by Mcclure News
paDer Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Do The Bomb Throwing Anarchists Away With 1t? Are The Police
More Engaged With WoIator Of Traffic Laws Than With
Crmes?; Next Comes The Insh Republic

office boy three dollars and says to
him he should go round to the news
stand in the nearest subway station
and buy a couple Of them books. yum
derstand, and for the remainder of
the afternoon, y understand. the men,
bers Of the New York interests which
amt got their feet Up on the desk
reading them books, is asking the
members which has II they amt got
nothing better to do-with their time
than to put it in reading a lot az
nonsense like that understand me!'
Another German Plot.
But who do you think published II,
AIawruss?" Abe asked.
sSayr Morris exclaimed. 1T is al
ready over a month since the first
edition Of that peace treaty was hand
ed to the German delegates. and what
is a little think like a copyright to
them crooks when il comes to making
a profit OF ten cents volume2 l
bet yer that Europe is already flooded
with pirated editions Of that peace
treaty retailing at anywheres from
% cents up. and yet them highway
men claims that ii is unacceptable to
them. AS a matter OF fact the Ger
man business man amt found any
thing nearly so acceptable in mer-
chandising way since the time they
began TO initiate safety razors and
cameras. They'll probably make
enough out Of the Park row and Ann
street peddling rights alone TO pay the
first instalment Of the reparation in
demnity, Abe"
II see where Austria also finds the
terms Of the peace treaty which was
handed to her unacceptable. Nav
russ" Abe remarked.
Like All Other Convicts-
''Well. for that matter. Abe. there
probably amt q penitentiary in this
or any other country which amt filled
with crooks who finds the terms OF
their punishment unacceptable" Nor
ris said, but I never heard II ad-
vanced as an argument why the SEN
tence ought to be upset on appeal.
Abe. Also, Abe. Germany and Aus