davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-23
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Es-
tate Of S. p. Stribling, deceased,
are hereby notified to make pay
ment to the undersigned, and all per
sons having claims against said es-
tate will present the same, duly at
tested, within the time prescribed by
law or be barred.
(MRS.) S. J. STRIBLING,
Administrative.
August 16, 1911. 33-36
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-23
I. S. Linscott, d. D.

II 5. Linscott, d. d.
against God, and that OF the other
bad kings Of Judah who had preced
ed him?
M (13) What was Zedekiah's pun
ishment?
A(14.) See Jer. xXxiv:3; Ezek. xiii
13, where the fate of Zedekiah is
foretold, and compare with verse 7,
and point out a striking fulflment
and explanation Of apparently con-
Trajectory prophecy.
(15.) Verse 8-Why Is it in Gods
moral government that the innocent
often have to suffer, as we'll as the
guilty?
(16) Verses 9-10-What class of
people did they carry away to Baby
lon, and what class allowed to ro-
main in judah?
t17) What part of mans ma
ture does sin destroy, and what part
does 1t leave?
t1S.) Verses 11-14-What did the
king Of Babylon do for Jeremiah,
and what Is generally the final lot of
man Of God?
(l9) Verse 15-What good had
Ebed-melech done to be so signally
Favored Of God? (See Jer. xxxviii:
7-13.)
I (2O.) What reason Is there to
think that God never forgets a good
deed done TO- one Of his children ?
cThis Is one Of the questions which
may be answered in writing by men,
bers of the club.)
Lesson for Sunday, September 3,
1911: Review.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-23

In Japan there is a kind Of frog
very celebrated for his sweet voice
He is called kajiki. and people pay
as much as $40 for a pair OF the
marsh musicians. A poet in Japan
keeps scores of singing frogs at his
home, and he sometimes gives a
party TO his friends, when after lis
tcninG to the music every guest Is
asked to write a poem in honor Of
the frogs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-23

Itching piles provoke profanity,
but profanity won't cure them.
Doan's Ointment cures itching,
bleeding or prOtruding piles after
years OF suffering. At any drug
store
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-23
Copyright 1910 by Rev
AUGUST 81, 1911.

AUGUST 81, 1911.
Subject: "Judah Carried to Baby
lOn." Jer. XxXiX.
Golden Text: "Be sure your sin
will find you out" Mum. xxxii:23.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-23

Foley Kidney Pills will check the
progress of your kidney and bladder
trouble and heal by removing the
cause. Try them. Barton's Phar-
macy, Walhalla; w. j. Lunney, Sen
eca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-23
Pursued by Posse, Man Kills Self.

Hamilton, Texas, Aug. 17.--Rath-
er than permit himself to fall into
the hands Of a pursuing posse, John
Williams, farmer, who earlier in
the day dubbed Miltie Lemons, aged
II, into insensibility and wounded
her sister, aged 13, less seriously,
slashed his throat with a pocket knife
this afternoon. His body was found
by the posse. The eldest girls skull
Is fractured and it is not thought she
will recover.
The girls were attacked when they
drove some cattle to watering
trough on Williams farm, which he
rented from the Lemons family. Pre-
viously Williams had protested that
the water on his tract was not more
than sufficient for his own stock.
Most disfiguring skin cruptions
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-23
YKKE INTERNATIONAL PRESS
BHRI4E QUESTION GLUE.
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS THE SUNDAY LESSON by
REV. DR. LINSCOTr THE INTERNATIONAL
PRESS BIBLE QUESTION

The object Of
questions
the SUNDAY
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-23

Most disfguring skin cruptions.
scrofula, nimples, rashcs, etc, are
due to impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic.
Makes YOU clear-eyed, clcar-braincd,
clea SIX ipnpd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-23

Lesson for Sunday, September 8
1911: Review.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05

A touch of the hand look of love, a
kindly deed, sympathetic smile are the
medicines for broken heart.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05
Great Council Ends Session.

At the final session the Great Council
of Maryland, |. o. X. NJ, the report of
the officers were made and the newly
elected officers installed.
The report of DR.. Littleton, of Balti-
more, great keeper of records. showed a
total of So tribes in the State, with a
membership of SIP braves. Last year
854 new members were admitted to the
order, 100 were suspended, expelled
and u died.
Receipts from the tribes amounted to
$74, $50. 10; $2S o34. 80 was expended for
relief Of members, $4,I76.65 was spent for
relief of widows and orphans, IS, 725. .o4
for burial of dead and $7o2.o4 for volun-
tary donations, a total of S37, $50. "a.
The income from the per capita tax
was SIS, 27I.34.
Great Sachem Henry s. Bennett has
announced the following appointments:
Great Sannap, George +. Ouaid, An
napolis; Great Mishinewa, Jacob Stump,
Westernport; Great Guard of Wgwam,
George G. Castle, Brunswick Great
Guard of the Forest. John Appell Balt.
more; Board of Appeals, John III. Ben
nett, Frederick; State of the Order, John
w. Loudenslager, Baltimore; ]. N Del
ahay and Joshua Powels; Committee on
Credentials, John Hoh, Pikesville; w. J.
kelthley and c. P. Carrico; finance, H.
T. Brown, Baltimore; Abram NJ Watson
and |. L. Price; milage and per diem,
Arthur Baker, Baltimore; Griffith Hughes
and Robert l.. Rinker.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05

Do not be a grumbler. Some people
contrive 10 get on the prickly side of
everything; to run up against the sharp
corners, and find out all of the disagree
able things. Half of the strength spent
in growing would often set things right.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05
Sauer Kraut and Longevity.

To the long list OF receipts for attain
ing old age, we must now add new
one that is highly recommended by a
man, not with Teutonic, but with
Celtic name. He is enthu-
siastic about sauer kraut, which he main
tains will enable any man or woman to
live a century or more. 1t will conduce
not only to longevity. but to happiness.
1t is both appetizing and nutritious. 1t
feeds the body and stimulates the mind
1t is also cheap and will reduce the high
cost of living.
AT least this is what its sponsor claims
as the result of his personal daily exper-
ience with sauer kraut for about 90
years. He does not say how often one
ought to eat sauer kraut in order TO
become a centenarian but since he adj
vocates only two meals day for the
average person, he would propably not
advocate eating sauer kraut between
meals.
Made of cabbage cut fine and allowed
to ferment IN brine, consisting of its
own juice with salt, sauer kraut has
always been considered one of the most
indigestible dishes ever invented. But
perhaps for that very reason the man or
woman who could eat it twice a day
would be able to live one hundred years
on diet OF shoe leather. Boston Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05
Back to the Farm Movement

The annual report just issued of
Jewish Agricultural and Industrial St
ETY. testifes to the continued progi
made by Jewish farmers throughout
country. The abstention from farm
by Jews in certain parts of Europe is
ing almost entirely TO the laws prevent
them holding real estate or to the resi-
tions placed in the way of tenure.
Jewish Agricultural Society is enable,
show that with fair opportunity the
makes as good farmer as the Gentily
In 1910 the loan department of the
ciety extended assistance to the amo
of $I77,32o to 353 families compris
I,722 persons living on the land III
States. Three additional States, Ct
RADIO, Nebraska and Oregon, are now
cluded in the society's operations,
increasing the number to 27. During
past year sos, of which SIG. 326
interest, was repaid by the farmers.
Thirty-seven purchases were madI
1910 at cost of SII2,757, making a 4
purchase to date of lis farms, repreJ
ing an investment of S275, 264 Thd
ciety's labor bureau placed 5II lei
young men as farm hands in IS 81
Jews are attending State Agriculj
Colleges, and graduates therefrom
made excellent records.
1t is estimated by the Society tina
number Of Jews engaged in farmiI
the United States is over 10000, and
number of farms occupied by them 4
During the II years of the society
istence it has granted 1874 loans to
farmers occupying I,45S farms, the a
gate amount lent being 81 600, 1863.
sum does not include the loans of 50
transferred to the society by the Bar
Hirsch Fund, nor $25, 25o advanced
Milwaukee Agricultural Society.
total loss sustained by the society i
$50, I42.
The report says that farming has
strong hold on Jewish immigrants,
Of whom are willing TO stake their
the farm. During the last year the
ETY. considered 400 applications
commodation, and only small p
ton of all applicants were withol
means, and SO per cent had a cap
81, 900 and over. This disproves
lief sometimes entertained that onl
as have been more or less failure
struggle for existence and have
lose are the ones that are anxious
their hands at farming. On the co
most Of the applicants are men wh
been fairly successful in the trad
professions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05

Two men were disputing over their
respective churches. One was a Baptist
and one was Presbyterian. Finally one
of them called in a neighbor who was
passing and asked his opinion as to
which was the better church. in which
to be saved. "Well, neighbor," he
said, 'son and have been hauling wheat
for nearly forty years. There are two
roads that lead to the mill. One is the
valley road and the other leads over the
hill, and never yet has the miller asked
me by which road came, but he always
asks, is the wheat good?" a.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05

1t is more pleasant to be invited to
take higher seat than to be deprived
of it. 1t is far more pleasant to be a
king of cottage than servant in a
palace 1t is better to be a good five
cent piece than bogus quarter; in other
words, it is better to hold ourselves at
what we are honestly worth. The world
is full of people who never know or
learn anything, because they think that
they know enough to begin with.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05
New Yard Master at Brunswick

Mr.. r. J. Mccarthy has been named
as general yard master at Brunswick
this county, to relieve Mr.. J. I. Martin.
Mr.. Martin has been in the employ Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for forty
seven consecutive years. He built the
Brunswick yard, which is considered
one of the largest in the United States,
having a capacity of 10000 cars. He
has been granted leave of absence for
thirty days, at the expiration Of which he
will be given new position. Mr.. Mar
tin is well known throughout the State,
especially in Frederick county, and is
very popular.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05
Lieutenant sappington

President Taft has sent to the
the nomination Of DIR, Clifford 4
Sappington, formerly of Frederi|
now OF Tanneytown, for first lid
in the Medical Reserve Corps. II
pington took the examination
weeks ago and made a creditaH
on it. He is~the son Of the late n
Sappingtou, Of Unionville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05

Thomas c Yeakle, of Washington, has
been spending few days with relatives
in this city.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
Most unique advt.
in the EDening World
TO-DAY. Send Postal.

NtoI blDE.
$40 Is Z xEnE f HSRs e SRI 4ahl TMS Gn0 ELI.
IiGHrED ROOM wiFh PRIVATE TILED
BATHROOM AID ~ ,surEhB. HOTEL
-. MEALSi, COSTS EhsEWhEkE $40. p,r
W fnSNcnltYppEs hEi.laHSff%R TG3RSisPafEtbs.
ELECTRlC-LlGHrED SUITE OF rAk.
Lok, BEDhooM AND ORNATE TILED
SSEEhsM9onMh. LIc fISbhiEArhh orEE~EE nEsM
SSGssrs El.sEWniEtE2a sts
Si2 PR WELk AND uP FOR ROOM, PR.
VAT BATH AND u DELlClouS HOTEL
MEALS. COSTS ELSEWHERE $50.
Special rates 10 families,
Southern exposure, billiard room palmroom.
on a ulns room tables gives isiryland effect. one
bloA from station, not a county hotel, tdt a
fipt class metropolitan hons, Why continue TO
pO same rates in a boarding house WITH one
Positively %notlng like 1, in New York at the
u1cs. Therefore you have 10 take the wonder
Id McAdoO tube, uthvr ilom Your oiliee door
st Broadway and Cortlandt st, or the centre
q the theatre and %sholping district At sro .tway
charmingiy located in metropolitan, Zone. only
Al minutes from Broadway; thirty thousand for
msr New Yorkers and their wives visit town daily
and laugh a. ignorance OF you who refuse TO In
,.is.s Nd inssine you i@s;' d %sii .,i' ,m 20
s',s soo lisH' co pPS'''i i i'''H 9th pq~HtASbs6MrLy
PRiSTED AND lLLusThATED LlTERATuRE
bEsCkIBING TiiE5L HOTELS \ THEIR
Ro1slhlSSff 'ccoNrgiaEaSIinY ASS EE9sHf
fouR NAME AID ADDREss. DON'T
6lhLAND. NO. sos fifth Az. NEW y08x.
The evening world., 1911-05-11

Elm street, Manchester. ~. H., II 10
alleged he got $4,000 In exchange for
bogus mining stock. From Margaret +.
Ray OF Boston he got a larger sum In
the same manner
The warrant upon which he was ar
rested was issued on April % at the re-
quest OF r. u. whitney OF Bridgeport,
Conn, who charges that the clairvoyant
swindled him out OF 1900. But there 10
a bigger case OF grand larceny against
him In Boston. District Attorney Pelle-
tier OF Boston wrote to Inspector Rus
sell weeks ago that he was looking for
Professor Clayborn." lie asked that II
the ~clairvoyant was taken that he be
held for ~extradition 20 Boston.
The prisoner was arraigned In tho
| West side Police Court to-day and held
in 5000 bail to await the arrival OF en-
tradition papers from Boston. II he at
tempts 20 furnish ball he will be ar
raigned again and held for forty-eight
hours to await the formulation OF an
other complaint against hin.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
Detectives Employ a Clever
Ruse in Capturing Ryan,
With Many Aliases.
N IN MANY CITIES.
Arrested on a Specific Com
plant From Boston and
Held for Extradition.

- ~. A.. uo., r,do,v
'r""" lynn e, ~ a..
Snown-.o '"e po"'e
Uniteh s's'es' a o'e""h'e"se" ia"
with as many aliases they assert as
there are lights In n comets ALL was
in Police Headquarters to-day and heard
read against him a list OF s"'nd'es 'ha'
aggregate 100000.
Indicted In Boston n sought by the
police In two-score cities whore he has
b.en ver,ously known as Prof. Red
,.rn" .p,of c~Iavborn.' prof. white"
To-, I,.,,oy" "Ro,,i. uo,i,... and
49,. 49, ..pro,o..or" ,h,. ,hs, ana
~. .,,.r pvo, wa. ca,,ured eariv IN.
~. So .,.,ar rnso q, two Contra,
oZ....,,,..
~ .I,~s,,,o. IN, ,o.u. .y.r,,
49, --,-,u..
oono SsnaS e"Pioseu s"i""'h's
clAirvoyanu among them wilson ana
Camden" Wilson sign'hes beat IL
and Camden" meant the police"
i,v.s m West sjds
Tho olAirvoyant was CHARTERED In a
fashionable boarding house in West
Seysnty-secoud street. zone OF the de-
tsntivcs posted himself in front of this
n-,.vn.,or. ct. wh,,. the
---... A. ,..rA, ..,oa, IT.
o~o' - 49,
r% s"n' s'rs"so '.eeo" Ie"'"'" open
at > O'Clock A. NJ From the saloon the
detective telephoned to tho boarding
house. He knew that Ryan was living
,hsre under tho name OF Collins. His
al, ,,,o,,eht a maid to the phonc
&C. g. AZ. Co,,,,.,. room" ~. ,o,.
-. - 80 49,
the maui, !" soy NM "'so"
n Camden. he wiz Know The
girl reused Mr. collins from a deep
slumber and said: Ma on telephone
says Wilson and Camden"
Accordinr 10 the maid. .Mr. Collins"
$500 80. -, hoa ua ar....a ,,I,,
Vu"uo -
The evening world., 1911-05-11

suggested. In line with nre prevention.
that school children be instructed in the
Importance Of the danger of IRE. He
said:
The States Of Nebraska and Mon
tana have followed Ohio in i~nstructing
school children in tho importance Of
obser wing greater care in handing
household commodities which are %
often the cause Of hre. Other States
are considering the matter And could
we'll AFFORD TO follow the example,"
The evening world., 1911-05-11
FIRE DANGER SCHOOL STUDY.

Al tho forty-nfth annual meeting Of
tho National Board OF Fire Under
writer's to-day In the rooms at No. 1g3
william street President A. w. Damon
The evening world., 1911-05-11

UNIORS' SUIT DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Juniors Linen Suits-semi-ftting coat,
gored skirt. Sizes ID and IS years 9.75
Juniors Dresses of Silk and Marquisette,
Dutch neck and kimono sleeves. Sizes IL
and I6 years. 1850
Girls White Lawn Dresses, trimmed with
lace and embroidery. Sizes 6 to IA years.
1875 and 2.9s
The evening world., 1911-05-11
WOMEN'S COATS. In Both Stores.

Automobile and Steamer Coats of as
sorted wool materials. 1850 and 22.5o
Evening Wraps of soft Satin, trimmed
with marabout, lined with contrasting colors.
Suitable for Afternoon or Evening wear. 400
Satin Street Coats lined with black or
colored Satin. $500
The evening world., 1911-05-11

MERINO UNDERWEAR DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
On Friday and Saturday,
May the I2th and 18TH.
Italian Silk Vests, embroidered front
with band top. 1876
value AIS
Italian Silk Tights.
value AIS
Hand embroidered Silk Vests. .......2.7 ,
value $50
Ribbed Lisle Thread Combination Suits
with new skirt leg. 2.25
Children's Spring and Summer Weight
Underwear. 25c, 35c and SOC
JAMES MCCREERY & GO.
23rd Street 34h Street
Evening journal., 1911-05-23

makes a fine lather that removes thoroughly
oil dirt and excess oil. After shampooing
rinse the hair with clear water. Your hair
will dry very quickly and be 10 soft, fluffy
and glossy. This shampoo is used generally
by the best class Of hairdressers an il keeps
the hair and scalp in such splendid condi.
tion and produces huhiness that lasts
II Is invaluable for removing dandruf and
scalp irritation. You can get canthrox al
any drug store.
Grace NJ; To beautify complexion
that is marred by large pores. roughness,
blackheads, freckles and even wrinkles, you
viii find nothing better TO use than this
excellent greaseless cream-jely which you
can prepare at home OF small expense: Stir
together two teaspoonfuls gycerine, one
ounce almozoin and one-half pint cold water
and LET stand a few hours before using
This cream.ielly will clear up your skin. re-
moving all dirt from the pores. and in a
short time your complexion will be clear.
plump, velvety and unwrinkled. I know Of
nothing that will freshen up a complexion
or that is as good skin beautiier as this
simple preparation.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
POPE,s DELEGATE SEES CITY.

Bishop John j. Monaghan has been
entertaining the Most Reverend
Diomede Falconio, who is being shown
the most interesting places in this city.
His Excellency has been visiting the
parochial schools and becoming ac-
quainted with their work.
His Excellency was given a hearty
welcome at Ursuline Academy yester-
day by the teachers and students.
Miss Gallagher delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome in English, and Miss
Mary Kane In French. The program
was closed with an eloquent response
by the delegate. and the singing of a
welcome song by the entire student
body.
In company with the Rev. John J.
Dougherty, the apostolic delegate Wis
tied the Salesianum, where. after an
inspection of the work. the delegate
granted the students the day as q
holiday
After dining with the bishop at the
latter's home. No. 1901 Delaware ave-
nue.. the delegates took the 2.51 train
over the B. and o. railroad for Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23

pay for board In that locality, mad
amp" inquired the lawyer severely.
He didn't pay Il, SIR" answered
the worm. beginning TO turn.
The lawyer gave a little start Of
surprise; then he became indignant.
Don't be facetious In the witness
box, madam" he said. assuming a
tone of warning. This is a serious
matter, madam. have asked II your
prices were not exorbitant. and you
have seen fit to answer lightly, mad
am. Now. madam, ask you In all
earnestness II you mean to tell this
court that your prices are moderate,
and that II | should come to your
house TO board you would charge me
pound a week? Answer directly,
madam" and the attorney sat back in
his chair and assumed an imperial
manner.
The witness was not at all abashed.
NO, sir" she said simply. II
would
II thought not, I thought not" In
terrupted the lawyer, rubbing his
hands
"No SIR" continued the witness, Il
would not charge you at all. would
make you pay in advance. "-Tit-B Bits.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
A COMPETENT WITNESS.

Lawyers who make II their busi-
ness to badger witnesses sometimes
display a lack Of caution in the selec-
tion Of their victims, as is plain from
the following story. II will be read
with pleasure by those who believe
that even an innocent witness is en-
titled to fair treatment in courts Of
law.
A very nice-mannered. respectable
woman. was in the witness box. She
kept a cheap boarding house. and it
was the desire Of one Of her guests to
be dishonest that had brought her
10 the court TO make him pay his
board.
"How old did you say you were,
madam" inquired the lawyer, with
no reason on earth.
"I did not say, sir" the witness re-
sponded.
viii you be kind enough TO say,
madam"
Its none of your business"
objection sustained" smiled the
court.
"Um." said the lawyer, rubbing his
chin, "how much did you say the de-
fendant owed you?"
Five pounds"
"And for how long was that?"
Five weeks"
That's a pound a week, isn't it?"
yes, sir"
Five weeks al e1 a week IS e5.
I believe you said ?"
"Yes. SIR"
isn't that an extravagant price to
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
DISTANCE BETWEEN SHOTS.

Representative Daniel J. Shern tells
a highly interesting story Of a case
recently tried in the Criminal Court.
Says he:
Zone of the witnesses was negro
who had heard the shooting. He was
asked if he heard the shots fired, and
having replied in the affirmative, he
was urged 10 say how far apart they
were.
"'Oh. dey wasn't more'n two sec
onds apart, yo' honah.'
Where were you when the first
shot was fired?' asked the counsel for
the defendant.
"'Ah was on the cornah, shinin' a
gemmen's Shoes answered the dusky
witness.
"'And when the second shot was
fired?"
"'Ah was home, bout seven squares
away; jes' going into the house -
Philadelphia Times.