davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04

blespOOnful of sugar, one-fourth Gun Of
English walnut meats, finely chopped.
one egg slightly beaten. three-fourths
Of teaspoonful of salt. one-eighth of
a teaspoonful of pepper, one-fourth of
cup of melted butter and three
fourths of cupful of milk. Turn into
paraffine-lined dish. cover and bake
in n slow oven 40 minutes.
Pecan Nut Loaf.-To five riced pota.
toes add three tablespOonfuls of but
ter. one teaspoonful of salt, n dash
of pepper and one-third of a cup OF
hot milk. Bent with fork until
creamy and pack into shallow PAN
Set the pan In hot water and bake
until well heated in moderate oven
Turn on hot platter. sprinkle with
one-third of a cupful of finely chopped
meats, pour around cup of well
seasoned white sauce and garnish with
parsley.
Hot Finnan Haddie Canapes.-Fry
one-half tablespoonful of chopped on.
lon and two chopped mushroom caps
In three tablespoonfuls of butter five
minutes. Add two tablespoonfuls of
flour and two-thirds cupful of thin
cream. At the boiling point add two
tablespoonfuls of cheese, the yolks Of
two eggs. well beaten, and one cupful
of faxed flnnan haddie. Season with
salt and cayenne. Pile on pieces Of
toast. sprinkle with. cheese and but.
tered bread crumbs and bake until
brown.
Maryland Fried Chicken. - Clean,
singe and cut In pieces for serving,
two young chickens. Plunge into cold
water. shake off and dip at once into
flour to get as much to adhere as pos.
sible. Try out one pound of fat salt
pork. cut In pieces and cook the chick.
en- In the fat until well Drowned on
all sides. Serve with gravy made
with the fat in the pan with thin
cream and flour for thlckening.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
CHAPTER xvII-contInued.


sBe silent, siri Gentlemen" he con-
tinued, addressing Mark and the Colo
mel. "you are interested in knowing
what happened to this man Hampton.
He could not rid himself Of the belief
that Justice. though slow. is pretty
sure. He hnd faith in God. Unfortu-
uately he had less faith In himself. Am
I wronging you, Hampton" he con-
dnued, addressing Hartley.
"No. SIR" muttered the man on the
stretcher. feebly.
'He wishes me to tell the whole
story. He went to Cuba and flung In
his lot with the rebels. He became
disgusted with their means and meth
DDS, obtained a pardon from General
Weyler, and took up his residence In
Santiago. The outbreak of the war
surprised him there. He knew that
Santiago would fall. and he had been
warned that he would receive short
shrift at the hands Of our people.
"He longed for death. but he had two
things that kept alive the desire for
ufe. One was his child. the other the
desire for vindication, which Ind be-
come a monomania. He tried to escape
anto the Jungle. He saw that It was
hopeless.
"He was hiding in little hut when
he heard footsteps. An American SOL
dier, who had strayed from his COM
pany. was coming into the clearing. At
thnt moment stray bullet caught him
In the head. killing him instantly.
Hampton saw his chance. He took off
the dead mans clothing and put 1t on |;
he dressed the body in his own. He
knew that by this means he could pass
through the lines In the guise of n
wounded man, until he had u chance to
get rid of his uniform In the cabin of
some Cuban. who would be only too
well pleased to give him some rags in
exchange for 1t. And, leaving his
money and papers on the dead man. he
knew that he left his Identity behind,
for the bullet had destroyed the fea-
lures.
There is the child-but Hampton
knew that he could tnke her no fur
ther. With the Americans she would
receive food-which he had not-and
shelter and protection. Afterward he
would regain her. He lurked in the
bushes until he saw Captain Wallace
appear. watched him, trusted him, and
went away.
"He learned of the chIld's adoption,
and for years he haunted her home.
her school, all places that were her
residence. ever craving her. ever re-
strnined by the realization that, till his
name was cleared. he had no right to
her. His idea of vindication had be-
come. as said, a monomania.
"Now. gentlemen, have little time
60 spare. but I must carry this story
to the end. said that he had less
faith In himself than he had In God.
Once. for three years. Hampton lost
his child. She had gone to San Fran
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
World LEAGUE of Women.

The group of 100 French girls sent
over recently to American colleges for
their education. and the deputations
Of representative French and English
women who are bringing messages of
gratitude and inspiration for us, are
only few Indications of the growing
feeling of oneness among the women
of the world
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
seIf.saerlncs.
HAS the war made any change In |

HAS the war made any change IN
Spongeleigh7"
II should say sol"
Tin what respectT
"Spongeleigh says that in view Of
the fact that his friends are buying
Liberty bonds and contributing to war
philanthropies, he considers It his pa
triotic duty not to borrow more than
% at time from any q them
birmingham Age-Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
Cash Grain In Chicago,

3l.eoa; No. 4 yellow. s1.560i.5s; No.
yellow. s1.54 q 1.65.
ostsmNo; white. sex 0s7hc: STAN
Rye@Eo, 4 si.s591.ssM.
Barley-$1.0811.18.
Timothy-$7.001 1000.
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal
Lard-328.00.
? Ribs-S26.50 q 26.25.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04

1 read within a poets book
A word that starred the page;
"Stone walls do not prison make.
Nor iron bars a cage"
Yes. that 1t true. ami something more:
You'll fnd. where 'er you roam.
That marble floors and gilded walls
Can never make home.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
At Chicago.

Chicago. - Hogs Bulk of sales,
$ls.25 q 1880; heavy weight. s1s.50@
1855: medium weight. $19.25@is.6O;
light weight. 1878 q 1915; light light.
$16.5OQ17.25.
Cattle-Heavy beef steers $l1.75@
20.40; >light beef steers. $10.1591s.75:
butcher cows and heifers. $7.15 a 1850;
calves. $500 0@15.60: stocker and feed
er steers, $S.25 q 1880.
Sheep-.Lambs. "a pounds or less,
S17.75 620.I5: cuIIs. sI4oO917.75: ewes.
medium and good. S11.75Qp15.O0; culis
and common. $6.00111.5O.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04

A man who neglects his own busi-
ness can't be troubled to look after
other peoples affairs.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04

dishes will offer a va
riety..
Pea Roast.-AIix three
fourths OF n cup of dry
bread crumbs, one-half
cupful Of pea-pulp, that
has been prepared by
putting the cooked peas
through a sieve nna ia.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
Price Of Sugar.

New York.-sugar-Cent 7.2s.
Cut loaf. 1880; crushed. 1925; mould
A. $50; cubes. s.75: xxx powdered.
$40: powdered. s.15: fine granuiate1
and diamond 4, 800; confectionery A,
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
Miscellaneous Markets.
Metal Markets,

Bar silver. $1.01h.
Copper. lb.. 15c.
Lead. $5.25.
Spelter. t6.25.
Tungsten. per unit. s12.O06s14.o0.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04

There is no friend like an old friend,
Who has shared our morning days.
No greetings like his welcome.
No homage like his praise.
%. w Holmss
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
N. A'sEEBBRR Fox YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured BY Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oskalooss, Iowa" For years VA
simply In misery from = weakness and

AWFUL pA1ne-An n d
nothing seemed to
do me any good. A
friend advised me
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. I
did 20 and got re-
lief right away. I
can certainly re-
commend this valu.
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for It has
aop~ arnh ~nal
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04

When married man has no mind Of
his own his wife is apt to give him
piece of hers.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. o. B. Denver. Carload Prices.
Buying Prices.
Grain.

Oats. Neb. 100 lbs buying. .S2.45
Corn chop. sack. selling. ....... SIC
Corn in sack, selling. ..... sos
White cornmeal. per 100 lbs. 400
Yellow cornmeal per 100 lbs....... 400
Gluten feed, sacked. selling. ..... 3.34
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs. selling. LIS
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04

may use them III
small amounts for
Il garnish or ac-
cessory.
Devonshire Pie.
Line a pie plate
with rich pastry
and bake 1t. Also
bake a two-inch
ring; this may be
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04

People who have nothing to do but
visit are the worst kind of bores.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
Flour.
garian !
, Patent. ys lbs. sacked,

| Hungarian Patent. YS lbs sacked.
subject to discount ...... ........ .,s.14
| Hungarian, 4S lbs. sacked. sub
:. tect to discount .......... 2.57
jsct to discount ...............1 la,
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
SUGGESTIVE DISHES.

For those who wish to eliminate
meat from the diet the following two
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
THE "eEsT BERRY" DISHES.

The strawberry will soon be plenti-
,ul, yet while it Is still luxury we
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
Eggs.
Hutter.
q y TATIo N 3

Creameries. ex- first grade.
10. ............... .........
Creameries. second grade
(cold storage). lb. b.........
Process butter .............
Packing stock .............
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
BRIDE of BATTLE
BY VICTOR ROUSSEAU
A Romance Of the American Army
Eidhtina on the Battlehelds Of France

(Copyright. by W. q Chapman-)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-03-05

direction into one of the larEest i,r
It's Kind In the Central South. His
GnorGy III business, his fine canu'iii,v
and his personality have made for
Mr.. Fischesser many friends, not
only In this city, but In many parts
Of the State"
The Courier joins with many other
friends of Mr.. Fischesser in extend
ing to him hearty congratulations
and to tho young couple the best Of
all good wishes. The announcement
of the marriage came to us as a
pleasant surprise. The groom is one
of Walhalla's "best boys" and he
has made good in the business field
In Alabama, In which State he has
been residing for number Of years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-03-05
THIS BOY HIT AZ TIMES.
Lost Right Eye, Partially Deaf, Parti-
ally Paraiyzsd, but Undaunted.

Lonooh, March 1.-Forty-two
machine gun 3ullets in his BODY and
not a tone broken.
That's the ,scord of 19-year-o,d
Eugene f. Sevigny, Dorchester,
Mass, Lewis machine gunner in the
Queens Westminster Rifles, who is
being inTalided home from the west
ern front Via London.
He's got partial paralysis Of the
face, ts partially deaf and has one
eye out, but he's optimistic.
III gel a now eye tomorrow, III
have 2 pension Of six bucks week,
and soon after throw a kiss to the
ole Statue OF Liberty and land In
America IN grab Job of some
kind" he laughed.
Joined When Only Fifteen.
II was a kid Of fifteen when I
Joined the British army in Boston in
December 1914. l went over the
top Tor the first time the following
May. We hnttled away for about
four hours and then Fritzie got me,
forteen mac'N'ne gun bullets in my
left thigh and twenty-one in my
right. ai'in't feel any pain. My
legs Just crnmpled under me.
They carried me back and dug
about thirtJ machine gun bullets out
or my side, the others having passed
through 7 was back in the line soon
and the following August went over
the top alain. Fritzie's machine
guns ounNmbercd ours six to one
and It was tough work.
Twenty minutes after we went
t'ver, three men on my gun were
lnocNod OF and l got five machine
gun bullets through the flesh on the
right side Of my chest, but wasn't
hurt badly and wasn't out of the
line long. II was here that we got
a new brand Of mustard gas that
smellod like nineapples. | got dose
OF IT nut II didn't affect me bit.
Si'rapncl Destroys Eye.
IN July. I91S, | went on bomb
Ing raid, It was a picnic, for we
lost only one man, who was taken
prisonor, VILE we killed several Ger
mans
it was august 2S at Bellicourt
tha' Got ny blighty. got two
machine gun bullets in my arm, but
bardagod the wounds and was keep
ing the Roche busy with my rifle
when was hit by burst Of shrap-
mel that kn5cked out my right eye,
caused deafness and paralysis on the
iefi sea- my face.
Well ALT" he grinned in concM~
son, "ycu know what Sherman said :"
Nn" Hopc News
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-03-05
: Hopo News.

New Hope, March Especial:
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. II. Glazener were
called 10 BOSNIAN, n. c., last Tues
day on account of the illness Of Mr.
Glazeners's father and Mrs. Glazen
er's mother. Mrs. Glazener reached
her mother Just few hours before
she pnssed away, and the latest re.
port from Mr., Glazener was that his
condition was very serious.
The box supper at the auditorium
last Wednesday night was huge
success. The teachers deserve a
great deal Of praise for their efforts
to make it such. The main feature
of the evening vas the "cake walk"
Miss Addie Davis spent the week
end with homefolks at Liberty.
James Alexander, Of Walhalla, vis-
tied his grandmother, Mrs. l.. e.
Knox. the past weekend.
Dewitt Morgan, who has been
spending II ten days furlough with
homefolks, felt Saturday evening for
newport News, Va, where he will
join his unit. DeWitt's many friends
here are hoping that he may soon
lie discharged from the service, feel
Ing that he is Justly entitled to dis
chargn on account Of wounds he re-
ccived. which are ONLY twenty one
in number.
The young people enjoyed sing
Ing at the home Of Whit Knox last
Sunday efternoon.
Mrs L. e. Knox Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. r. II. Alexander, in
Walhai Ia this week.
On account OF the continued rains
the farmers are beginning to feel
somewhat "hlur," for farm work is
getting badly behind
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-03-05
CITATION NOTICE.
(In Court Of Probate. J

The State Of South Carolina,
County Of BY V. f. Martin,
Esq, Judge Of Probate-Whereas
}. +. Richey has made suit to me to
grant him Letters Of Administration
Of the Estate OF and Effects Of Mrs
Maggie Richey, Deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors Of the said
Mrs. Maggie Richey, Deceased. that
they be and appear before me, in
the Court Of Probate, to be held
at Walhalla Court House, South
Carolina, on Thursday, the 18Th day
Of MARCH. 1919. after publication
hereof, at 1 / o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause. If any they have, why
the said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day Of March, A. ID. 1919.
(Seal) V. T.. MARTIN,
Judge OF Probate for Oconee County,
South Carolina
Published on the 9Th and 18th
d:ys Of March, 1919, in The Keowee
Courier and on the Court House door
for the time prescribed by law.
March 5th, 1919. 10-11
he Courier 81 nor yaar Paw in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-03-05
l'air lay Active.

Fail TlaY. March 3.--Special:
There acc evidences OF post war
bus;nesH in oar town now. Joe s.
Olympic has n new store building
well under way and some improve
ments on his dwelling house begun.
A ne" piano was placed in the
school auditorium last week, and
Miss Stephenson, Of Townville. has
& class OF over 20 pupils taking
music.
The school Is progressing nicely
now, %ith q good enrolment and
attendance, and both teachers and
pupils arc working hard.
Therc VIII hc box supper next
Friday night, March 7th, to raise
money 10 finish paying for the piano.
and an organ belonging to the school
will be sold to the highest bidder.
There win be some special music for
the entertainment Of all who attend
Public invited. especially young
ladies with ''well filed boxes"
Success to the "old reliable" Keo-
wee Courier
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-03-05
JNH G. lHHGmES&Nn WMDS.
Noum% lady OF Iiahuna Becomes
Bride Of Former Wnlhulln Boy.

The following item, clipped from
the Montgomery, (Ala.,) Advertiser
OF February 26th, will be Of interest
to many in Walhalla, where the
groom, JOS. c. Fischesser, was raised
to young manhood, being son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fischesser,
and brother Of the Misses Fisches-
scr, who still reside in Walhalla:
"A most charming wedding cere-
mony, and one in which many Ala
bama people were interested. took
l'lace Tuesday afternoon at the
Lowndesboro country home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Robinson, when Miss
Elaine Parker, sister Of Mrs Robin
son, became the bride Of Joseph
Fischesser
"The lovely home of the Robin
sons was decorated with ferns and
cut flowers. Besides the relatives
OF the bride and bridegroom. there
were number Of guests from Mont
gomery. Lowndesboro and other
points. An informal reception fol-
lowed the wedding.
The bride, one Of Montgomery
prettiest and most attractive girls
wore a going away suit Of blue trico-
tine, with grey hat and accessories to
match. She carried a shower bou-
The ceremony was performed by DR..
Robert II. McCasim. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church of Mont
gomery. Miss Powell, at the piano,
played the bridal chorus from Lohen-
grin and during the ceremony soft
ly played the Flower Song
"Shortly after the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Iischcsser left in their
automobile for trip down the East
Coast Of Florida. They will visit
Jacksonville. st. Augustine. Palm
Beach and Miami. Returning to
Montgomery, they will be at home
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Owen. 5O1
Adams Street.
The bride. who is q daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Parker, OF Bill
ingsley, Alabama, has many friends
in this city, having spent the winter
with her cousin, Mrs. Leonard S.
Mckerall. She is Of the pronounced
brunette type, with black hair and
dark brown eyes. and possessing un-
usual charm Of personality.
Mr.. Fischesser is one Of Mont
gomery's most popular and success
ful business men, coming to this
city from South Carolina about
twelve years ago. Becoming man.
ager OF the Alabama Machinery and
supply Company several years ago,
this business has grown under his
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-03-05
f.. p. Brown Dead.
(Clayton Tribune.)

E. P. Brown died at his home in
Dillard, Ga, on November 9Th, of
Bright's disease. Mr.. Brown had been
in bad health foor some time. when
he took influenza about a month be-
fore his death, but he got up. though
his health was badly impaired. and
the loss OF son in France was mors
than his physical condition cold bear.
Mr.. Brown was a consistent member
III the Methodist church and was
52 years old. He leaves a wife and
one daughter, five sons, (two of
"hom are now III the service,) a
mother. five sisters and two brothers,
and host Of friends and relatives.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-03-05

he Courier, 81 per year. Pay in
advance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-03-05

Pay in advanee-Courier 81 year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-03-05
TEMPERATURE FOR CHURNING
Usually From 81 to so Degrees Fair.
enheit In Summer and From
SO to 66 In Winter.

The churning temperature should
be such that 1) the churning will re-
quire from thirty to forty minutes, and
{2) the butter granules will be firm
without being hard--usually from 81
to W degrees Fahrenheit in summer
and from SO to GO degrees Fahrenheit
In wiDter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-03-05
cows RESPOND TO FEEDING
Even Poor Animal VIII Increase In
Production II She 10 Given
Proper Treatment.

A good COW will respond to good
treatment and even poor COW will in
crease In production If she Is properly
ianuleo' o s8Ml
with liberal feeding liberal returns
cannot be obtained. A heavy produc-
Ing COW cannot do her best work un.
less she Is we'll fed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-03-05
Box Supper at Fall Branch.

There will be a box supper at Fail
Branch school house on March 7.
Everybody Is cordially invited to at
tend. The proceeds will be fo: The
school,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-03-05

Edwin p. Brown was we'll and
favorably known by many in Oconee,
he having lived near Mountain Rest
until he was grown and for some
years after he was married. He was
q son OF the late H. l.. Brown and
Jane Brown, and a brother Of \. NJ.
Brown, Mrs. w. II. Hunt, Mrs. V. H..
amey. Of Mountain Rest; Mrs. j..
y. Martin, Simpsonville, S. c.; John
irown. Columbia; Mrs. e. NJ. Handy.
billard. Ga, and Mrs. ID. VI. Hunt.
sheridan. Montana.
Ed. Brown was always quiet and
unassuming. and was highly re-
sD"cted for his honesty, uprightncss
and intergrity, and was one Of the
leading citizens Of his section. He
was a loyal Christian and loyal to
his country He will be greatly
missed at home and by his relatives
and friends. The Courier joins with
hosts Of other friends Of the family
in extending sympathy to the be-
reavcd ones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
How to Preuent
Bald Heads
Natural oss Is Accent
uated n, Spring and
Autumn.
ny BRUCE DEI.DEN. VI. ID.

Failing of the hair in a slight degree
is Il normal process. due to the termi-
which then become detached, to be sue
ceeded by new ones.
This natural loss is accumulated in
the spring and autumn and may occur
in somewhat exaggerated degree
when the health and vigor are tenn
porariiy impaired, az by ancmi;i, fever.
acute infections. indigestion, etc
Anything which reduces the quail
ity OF the blood. the force of the circu-
latlon or the vigor of the nervous sys-
TEN Is pretty sure to intensity hair
loss. II such influences are of sutli-
induced.
1T is possible to prevent or arrest
badness when commencing bun n can
not De cured when once completely es-
tabiiShed. advertising charlatans to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
IL Is Il matter of common obser IVA
ton that the men of our cities are af-
iicted by badness with far more fire.
quency than women living under SINH
lar conditions OF life. This has been
tap!aiheu as due to the wearing of
hard hats, typihed. OF course, by the
prevailing derby.
hard hat congresses nutrient ar
teries OF the scalp between the skull
ana the rim OF the hat which limits
the circulation: moreover, the constant
compression of the walls of the arteries
nhai!y produces th!ckening OF the yes
sells which lessons their C=lliber since
OF the circulation. such compression is.
therefore: more effective than it would
be elsewhere.
This accounts for badness above
me grasp of the hats rim and a fringe
Oh halr below this point, very fire.
qucnt condition.
Those whose heads are round or
BROAD are more frequently afflicted by
oaidheSS due TO hard hats than those
whose heads are long or narrow In
me former case the arteries are more
exposed to pressure
The advocates of the hat theory Of
badness believe that ALL associated
phenomena, such as scurf or dandrun
thinnlnE OF the scalp. and diminishing
5nickness and length of hair are ali
que to local anemia of the scalp. They
argue that If badness is due to dis
ease OF the scalp there is no reason
why 1t should stop short at a certain
i pom. ana leave a fringe, never in
,Morai-Wear a soft hat. at least after
IN. . age or twenty-five. before which
t'ine badness is not apt to begin.