davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21
SYNOPSIS.

CliAPTEt 1.-With his two daughters
years old. and his niece, Anne, Doctor
Strickland. retired. Is living ut M!ll Val
ley. Il short distance from San Francisco
thing OF u rcciusc. Visiting in tho vi
cinity, Martin Lloyd. mining engineer.
falls In love with and secretly becomes
engaged to Cherry.
CHAPTER u.-whilc the family Is
Spccnlai'nE ~ Ia ILoyd's intentions Cher
ry hrinrs him to supper. practically an
nounclnH her enlargement to him.
CtAfrER Il1,.-Doctor Strickland feels
SherrN Is too young TO marry nnG NrGcs
hsr 10 MAti az least year. but tn" Strl
.ohNHs hiiu INTO agreeing 10 an INN. itate
wedding aud the ceremony takes place,
me rourl" leaving at once for III Nido,
where Martin IL employed.
CHAPTER lN.--The honeymoon days
over. Cherry begins to feel !, va.;ur dis
satisfaction Win Martin and the monot-
ony OF her daily life.
CHAPTF.R AT Mn Valley. Justin
iAtt!e. lawyer, comes engaged 10 Anne.
tho wrddins being Sc, for septic hcr.
at RI Nidn and tho two girls roaN Mar
TIN into allowing Cherry to go home :or
Anre's wedding.
CHAPTER Win her fathers house
Cherry contrasts the peaceful, happy lie
there With her rather sNriid existence At
III Nido and realizes that her marriage
has bccn something OF II failure Doctor
Strickland. feeling that Cherry is noi Ic-
Ing fair 10 Martin. in uat she is unn'1ly
pro"nStnE her Visit after Annc's we'd
ding. urges her to return to her husha nd
She makes preparations for her departure.
CUAFTER NlI.-Peter Joyce tells Cher
~ he has had one grand passion" in his
life. but the woman was not for him. Ne
does not reveal her name. Cherry rejoins
her husband
CHAPTER VI1I.-The young wife's d.a-
satisfaction increases and there is an al
most open break. Martin has a brief spell
OF sickness and something OF her old feel
Ing for him returns TO Cherry.
CHAPTER IX.-Doctor Strickland 10
stricken suddenly with what all perceive
Is a fatal illness. Alix summons Cherry
tors death II Is discovered that years ago
he had borrowed money from Anncs IA
ther and seemingly the debt was never
discharged. With accumulated interest
the amount practically consumes all the
money the doctor left. Justin Little
his wife's claims. 1t means that the two
girls nre lea with practically nothing.
CHAPTER Meter Joyce. who has
been on trip practically around tho
.'it III. returns. not having learned OF the
doctors death. He hears Of Anne's posi-
ton with regard 10 the money with deep
ing 4 fair living singing Joyce urges her
10 marry Nlm. She consents and they
have = simple wedding and 80 10 Joyce s
home L. Ave. ideally happy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21

veiled, laughing and crying a'.n Jos
AT seeing Cherry again. ly..r, >uo
explained between kisses, h; .aG lo
60 to Los Angeles three day: .,n, h.H
been expected home last II au-
was not even aware yet thu ."Ng.
was definitely arriving.
"Of course. he knew that ,-. srass
coming. hut not exactly VIII A,IN
said. as she guided the L.. .ouar
along the familiar ferry pla q ;v
the hig hay steamer for Mil alley
Cherry drew back to eXclnim, .Ha:-
vel, to eXult, at all the wei u,..
bered sights and sounds and >...>..s.
"Oh. AliX-Market street" she ex-
claimed. "And that smell Of leather
tanning, and that smell Of bay water
and OF coffee! And look-thats a
cable-car!"
Wen come over to San Francisco
soon, and youll see the new hotels"
Alix promised when they we're seated
on the upper deck. with the blue wa
ters Of the bay moving softly past
them. Cherry's happy eyes followed
a wheeling gull: she felt as II the
world WAS suddenly sunshny and sim
pie and glorious again. but now,
thought the best thing was to get you
home" Alix went on, "and get you
rested"
II can't get used TO the idea Of you
and Prtcr-married" Cherry smiled.
"We're we'll used to It," AliX de-
carci. smiling. too. But little sigh
stabbed through the smile a second
letter. Cherry's exquisite eyes grew
sympathetic; she suspected from the
letter Alix had written that there
would he no nursery needed in the
mountain cabin for while and she
knew that 10 hnhyloving Alix this
would be bitter cross
Sausnl!to, fragran, with acacia and
rose blooms, rose Stceply into the
bright sunshine beyond the marshes
skirting the bay glIttering in light.
Chcrry'S eager eyes missed nothing.
and when they left the train at Mil
Valley, and the mountain air envel.
oped them in Il rush of Its clear soft.
ness and purity she was In ccStasieS
She gave an exclamation OF delight
when they reached the cabin. Ii was
a picture of peaceful beauty in the
summer noon. There were Still butter
cups and peoples In the fields, and In
the garden thousands OF roses were
growing riotouSly, nincing their long
arms up against the slope of the low
brown roof. and hanging In fcstoons
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21

scenes and old friends and Old
tions She had only to hilt to
to receive a love letter cor tU'nu
ferrent invitation. SO it W. ,s
With a sort Of feveriSh brev y ~
completed her arrangement N.
WAS to use his own judgm'ny im
matter of boarding or kcepiI IN,
Some Of their household Z iNS
stored; Cherry told him ;hUt
would come down in Scrt,g.Grr
manage all the detail" C s..
afrrSh, but she knew that hrr ..
hope was that she might ..yNrr
Red Creek again.
AliX met her sister nt tn 'vrT
San Francisco on soft Ma yNr
She VAS an oddly drvcl"nmd
trim and tail. prruily &C ."su
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21

Coal in commercial quantities is
found in twenty-eight States and
territories Of the United States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21

turned. and with laughter and eager,
interrupted talking went back 10 the
house.
Cherry, Peter saw at once, was dif.
ferent in every way. Cherry was full
OF softness, OF ready response To any
appeal. Of sympathy and comprchcD.
sion. She had been misunderstood
Continued on Mex, Page
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21

Lotteries originated in ancient
Rome and gradually spread through
ont Italy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21
REASON FOR TEXTILE PRODUCTS
Show - Laudablo Object Proponents
Have in Wow.
Editorial in Textile WOrld.)

proponents Ol tHC leStlc ITOuuClS
Show have in view. This exhibit, 40
be housed i'm the home OF tho South
crn Textile Exposition 1T Grocnyil!n,
S. c., and running from Oct. 6 70
-. differs from tho machinery ca
hibits which have been held in this
center in the past in scope and char
nCtrr. No st"'ctly textile machinery
Is TO be shown, but working exhibits
may comprise certain subsequent
processes or display the production
of subsidiary lines.
Nor is it to be an essentially cot
ton fabric exhibit Southern manu-
facturcrs h?vc been invited and have
responded to tho invitation, to show
products Of thrir looms. Bu: the plan
is Of a broader scope than the moro
display OF Southern. made cottons.
Tho exhibit is intended to be Of IN
cduca iOYal character for the hcne-
ft not culy Of the buyer. but Of tho
manufacturer as wrll. Tho genesis
uf the exposition was in the thought
ll''' 'H'f't' ~ ii' ''S N'll as lfVSt
who distribute" cotton textiles have
li;tlr realization Of the many ends
to which the fabrics rs they como
from the loom are put \ visual
demonstration Of tn wide variety
Of nCldG and the many lines into
which cotton mINuflcturCrS Cntrr
will. ii j. believed. %Crvc To Impress
al branchC" OF the trade with the
ancc of this division Of the industry.
Buyers from all sections o: thc
country nr" expected 10 be present.
and it is hoped that operators in
American co"tons from foreign mar
Fcts will be in attendance as we'll.
The location Of the show in tie lar
ErSt cotton manufacturing center Of
the South. whore all processes. from
The growing Of The raw material 10
the finishing Of the fabric. may be
Witnessed IN close proximity vii
give an opportunity to the handlers
Of cotton goods to learn more OF the
'CNhulNhi bhh ~ uStlCtl Slut vi inC
cotton goods business in shorter
space Of time than could be obtained
from n protracted study Of theory
or long-range observation. The exhi-
bition may also be suggestive Of meth
DDS or materials by which these dis
tIibutors can increase their business.
and in this way should rebound 10
the benefit Of the exhibitors as well
as accomplishing the usual result
OF trade cNhibitS-the CcmcntinE Of
ties OF business and personal rcla-
tions.
But Of equally ErCA. importuiir
is the possibility Of educating the
mill man 10 the possible adaptation
or his product 10 broader range OF
outlets ;h&N had been thought posi-
bic. Tho showing Of various A":.r...;
inio which cotton enters ms a COM
p"ncnt material should Ne in the
nature Of an object lesson Ia tN0S ;
who are responsible fey the operation
Of the mills. That many suggestions
may he obtained from the nature
and construction Of the articles
which will ho exhibited ot practical
value TO cotton manufacturers seems
self-cvident.
No such exhibit has ever been at
tempted in the textile industry. the
nearest approach to il being the six
show held in New York last fan. The
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21

Rub-My-Tism is n great pain KILL
cr. Relieves pain and soreness,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, &c.
adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21
TO Stop n Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infiamed and iTrtated tissues.
\ box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALNE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
OF children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey in
side tho throat combined with the healing effect Of
t,rovc O'Pen.lTatc Salvc through the pores OF
the skin saon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost OF the combined treatment is $50
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Lady ESSEX. formerly Adele Grant.
Of New York, who married the Duke
OF Connanght, uncle Of King George
v, Is the first American bctrothpd
to member OF the British royal
family.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21

CHAPTER lI-whilc the family is
Spcrula;'nE ~ Ia Iloya'S Intentions. Cher
ry brings him to supper. practically an
nouncinH her engagement to him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21

CHAPTER II1-Doctor Strickland feels
cneTrN Is too young 10 marry anG .r.cs
her I" wait at least year. but tn" girl
cohNcs hiiu INTO agreeing 10 an INN. late
wedding aud the ceremony takes place.
the rourl" leaving at once for III Nido
where Martin IL employed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21

CIIApTER lN.-The HONEYMOON Jays
over, Cherry begins to feel 4 vague dis
satisfaction with Martin and the n.unot-
ony Of her daily life
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21

CHAPTER At MN Valley. LuSttn
Little. lawyer, comes engaged 10 Anne.
tho wedding being set for Scptrn. her.
some months distant. AIN visits tl. rry
Mt FL Nidn and thr two girls roaN Mar
TIN into allowing Cherry to go home :or
AnNe'S woNdtNS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17

 be A. of  ito be
 of shovy pearsh ha to putt O ma hnaker to the ng a none qu ton
 
  the advento o the Remn Arms Cubin prestige Bdsport frra tions o
  to he had
  Ourri Bud Ionsu champfo raSains a A tford mayhav rIucif in
  scrd ofornn mogul a drafto games S a he Jim and dreams suniIb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
Ynle Spirits Soar High For Victory Ouer Haryu,d
Ansonliia High Dodges Local
 School Defi
By CHICK CREATION.

Coach Fred A. Hunt and Manager
 John Newbauer of the Bridgeport
 ing the wires hot to the leading
 schools of Connecticut, Massachusetts,
 New York and New Jersey for a game
 with the Red and Black gridders for Thus far no definite answer has as
 yet been received, but it is most cer- tain that a reply will be had before
 this goes to press.
 One of the communications was sent in the direction of AnSonia High
 school, reputed one of the most formidable e1evens in the state this
 year. The upstate aggregation has
 ford High team among other fast combinations this season. But An
 sonia refuses to play the local high
 school here. They want the contest
 to be staged in their own back yard,
 regardless of the fact that the Hill
 torpers are the champions and they
 the challengers. Ansonia claims that the last grid combat waged with B. H. S. was two years ago in the
 Park City, and for that reason Hunts | clan should play them in their town. their football history as Ansonfa and Bridgeport High elevens have not met on the grfdiron since Fred Hunt has ! been at the Hilltop institute, and that WardIe On Hospital List.
 What ever team opposes the Hill top warriors, the Hunters will be minus the services of Harry Ward1e, giant right tackle, and possessor of wonderful kicking toe. Wardle sus- tained a severe gash in his tongue in
 the game with Chicopee last Saturday when he was kicked under the chin
 while his tongue was between his teeth It Is doubtful if the big fel- low will again don the nnoleskin this season. Wardle joined the Hunt | clan later in the season. due to heavy school work-having come from
 Brooklyn several weeks after the | opening of the sem tester.
 1 It is expected that Ray Wha1en will swing into action in the game Satur- day-if there is one. His injured leg having healed satisfactorily. It ] is hoped that with Wha1en's return, ] the backfield will work in more of
 unison manner than it did in the | Chicopee game. Things would seem much better if the Hilltop team en-
 dowed with a (regu1ar) field general. | that is one to run the machine in smoother manner.
 The forward wall, however, has I been holding out in fine style in the
 past few games. Chicopee was only l able to make their first down twice through the line last Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

PANAMA F'lorenette Matter, graduate of the BaIb oa%High. school, broke the South American endurance record for women swimmers, She covered nine and an eighth miles In a pool, being in the water Tor nlne hours.
 CHICAGO-A High school football tea from Chicago will play Erasmus Hall High school of Brooklyn. N, Y., on Nov. 24.
 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah-George E. (Duffy) Lewis. former Boston and New York American League out fielder. has been appointed playing manager of the local Coast League club for the season of 1922.
 HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-Young -Fitz- simmons of Oklahoma City, has been signed to box Johnny Wilson of Bos- ton, worlds mtddleweight champion. The bout will be staged in New Or leans, but the date has not been de- cided upon.
 PRINCETON, N. J. James M. Reynolds. 1922. of Brooklyn was elected president of the Princeton University Rifle Club for the coming year. Dual rifle meets will be held with Dartmouth. Columbia, Harvard, Penn and Yale.
 PHIILADELlPHfA- a11-Eng1ish girls hockey team scored it's fifteenth straight victory by winning it's last game here against athe all-PhiladeI- phia team, 20 to l, The visitors play
 today in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
BILLY PRINCE SET
 TO'CAPTURE TITLE

as a fiddle and is going to hand Prince one of the surprises of his life.
 Young Buddy will have golden opportunity to display his battling qualities when he tackles Joe Wallace in the semi-finals. Buddy has ex- perienced a hard tie to get in bout here to show before local fans, but upon the urgent solicitations of his manager, Jimmy Snyder, Matchnla- ker Dwyer acQuiesced. Joe Wal lace is preparing for the fray under thed irection of veteran Andy Parker, who is confident his boy will win. Wallace has appeared in several small boxing shows and smokers in and arouid Bridgeport and has made a favorable showing.
 The bout between Kid Lewis and Young Ahearn should also be a keen battle as the boys have long been ri- vals for ring supremacy. In ail the program will contain 36 rounds Df hCNiDC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
Morningstar On
 Level With Hoppe

Chicago, Nov IT = Willie Hoppe, worlds champion 18.2 ba1kline bil- Hard player, and Ora Morningstar, veteran cueist of San Diego, Cal, are the only two entrants in the cham pionshtp billiard tournament now in progress here who remain undefeat- ed. Hoppe has won two games, while Morningstar has won the only match he has played. Both players have displayed excellent form, and billiard fans are predicting that they will play each other in the finals next Tuesday. Edourd Horemans of Belgium, European billiard champion defeated WeIker Cochran, youthful Iowa star, 400 to 341, in 12 innings, last night. Roger Cont won from Jake Schaefer, 400 to POS, in 10 innings, while Willie Hoppe was victorious over George Sutton of Chicago, 400 to 274, in 10 innings in afternoon matches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
Joe Delaney To
 FiQht EdlU0rds

Joe Delaney, brother of Jack Delaney, after his sensational knockout of Jack Kelly at the amateur bouts, Monday night, has decided to enter the money chasers, and will make his pro- fessional debut in next Monday nights show at the Casino. his opponent being Artie Edwards, of the Walnut A. C., who figured in a fast bout with Dempsey Eng fish at the recent Armory A. A. show.. Matchmaker DWyer an- nounced this morning the pair will fight six rounds, and Delaney will weigh close to the 14O mark. The latter is husky chap and if he possesses any of the traits Of Brother Jack he should make good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17

Billy Prince is just as sure of Win ming the city featherweight title as my name is Bennett" declared the manager of Prince as ile watched his charge go through strenuous train ing session yesttrday afternoon at the Acorn A. c. "Soon as the elimination trials in the Bridgeport bouts are are completed I will issue a challenge for Prince to box any featherweight iii the State for the STate title. I've fought and I have seen some of the best battlers in :he feather division go but I'm strong for the chances of Prince" added Prince.
 Prince is in fine shape, but he's going to have a stiff battle when he clashes with Young Luby at the Bridgeport A. & A. show, Monday night, in the Casino. Luby is still car 1-yine a piece of court plaster over his nose, d remainder of his fi:,ht in Brooklyn with Jimmy Mars. when he was given a raw de3l. DU sIoe of that Iittle thing, Luby Sd f= he Is frt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17

Up to the Managers.
 With the 50 per cent. offer still open 1t appears 1t is up to the managers of Ethe boxers, Joe Smith and Al Jen- land arrange the division of the re- Eceipts.
 There has been considerable qufb- sb1ing on the part of both sides. Bonn Ebastic boasts of Bogash that he would hire a hall and fight Delaney flor nix and of Al Jennings, that De- Ilaney would fight Bogash on any m noney-anything to get Bogash into the ring with the 1atter-are still lin lgering in the memories of the fans.
 It is being whispered in the De- I1aney camp that Joe Smith has no 1 desire to match Bogash against De- setbaclxs at the hands of Pal Reed and Jock Malone. To. kill this gos- sip and relieve the tension of the To- i cal sporting fraternity, it appears that Joe Smith has the opportunity of showing the world that Bogash is still there with his oldtime waHop and ring skill by taking a chance with Delaney.
 Local boxing enthusiasts want to tsee these rivals in action. Fans are getting extremely tired of hearing the guffaw from both sides of the house. Action is wanted. The avenue is i open for Joe Smith to come down his high f1nanceering notions and step forward and agree to the bout.
 After that little detail is arranged Smith and Jennings can get togeth- CT and arrange terms as to the divis- ion of the purse. Al Jennings has been fair in his efforts to match his man and will no doubt continue to be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
YaIe Warriors Accorded .R0using SendOH On Their
 DepnrtUre For HnrUnrd

New Haven, Nov. 17-YaIe's foot ball warriors are off for the battle of Harvard.
 A crowd of 2,oo0 undergraduates gave the Bulldog an enthusiastic sendoff when they left for Newton vile, Mass, this afternoon. The Boston suburb will be the headduar- ters of the Yale team until game time Saturday.
 Tad Jones and his players were also given a tremendous parting ova- tion on the occasion of the final sig nal drill, yesterday, in the Bowl. Capt. Aldrich, while one of the spec tacular features was the burning of a pile of old bandages kept for the fare well riot.
 The final practice was marked with a spirit of cheerfulneSs and confi- dence. There was dummy scrim- mage with the varsity lined up, as it will probably start the Harvard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
Kingdom Stars
 On The Coast

WeSty ."BrilIfant'' Kingdom, who furnished thrills for New field Park ball fans last summer, is hitting the horsehide for keeps for Vernon, leaders in the Cali fornia Winter League pennant race. Kingdom is hitting at a .354 clip, two points below George Sisler, leading hitsmith of the Vernon club. ny Cobb, who is playing on the Frisco team, is the Babe Ruth" of the circuit, hit ting for .467. Rogers Hornsby, who is with Los Angeles, and National League batting leader, has a .379 mark. Tine league is composed of four clubs, each team being led by a major league star. Vernon is piIoted by Sis- Ter; Los Angeles by Hornsby; San Francisco by Cobb, and Mis- sion by Heilmann
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
COnlUay Boosted For Giant Trial

An Eastern League star per- former of last season who is likely to be taken South by the Giants for a tryOut in the spring is Conway, Worcester second baSeman. While the Giants have not purchased Conway, it is re- ported that they have made the Worcester club an optional offer, 1. e.-shOu1d Conway display promising stuff the New York club will purchase the player. Conway is a snappy player, al- sNvays full of ginger, and was one of the mainsprings in the Wor- cester inf1e1d. He and Bobby Murray made one of the speed fest 1nfieId combinations in the O'NeiI circuit. Conway was recommended to MeGrayv for tryout by Arthur Devlin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
B Percent, Smith ]. Asks For Bogash To Fight Delaney
BY GEORGE B. FIRsTBROOK

Joe Smith the crafty of Louis Bogash, has laid down his terms to Matchmaker George Dyer which he match Bogash for bout with Jack Delaney middlewegh cham ponshp contender to be decided here Smith has put in fmand for 35 cent. of the receipts.
 To his demand Dwyer stated yesterday II don't how Smith figure Bogash worth than 
 Dwyer Lewis, Fritz Schang Wheeler and other leading spirits the Bridgeport A. on what basis Bogash and Delaney divide their shares
 the sporting The Times made not long that the local promoters would the boxers 30 cent of the which sidered liberal offer Dwyer and his associates willing to that reiterated Connie Lewis to-day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
Leonard Matched
 With George Ward

New York, Nov. 17.-Benny Leon ards next reappearance will prObab- ly be iR the Garden, November 29, when he will measure his skill against George Ward, welterweight champion of New Jersey. Ward during the past ing exceptionally C4eVer and is not re- garded as a setuD f'.C Leonard. Leon- ard and Ward will be in the star bout of 15 rounds. On the same card Willie Jackson and Jimmy FIanlon are down for 12-round battle.