davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-20

Besides these districts Rocky River,
No. 4, has also voted levy of 2 mills
which will be put on next year. 1t is
very likely that other districts will
vote special levies during the incom-
ing year.
Some of the figures compiled by Mr..
Hammond will prove interesting read
ing to those interested in the public
schools.
During the year sS,655.SO was paid
out to white male teachers and $22,-
$3.50 to white females. To negro male
teachers $1,79750 and females $6,026.-
rs. For furniture and appliances $424-
19 was spent on white schools and
$500 on negro schools. For fuel and
incidentals the white schools spent
s1,597.44 and negroes S153.0O. On re-
pairs the white schools spent S2,104.22
and negroes $44.95. On Grounds and
Buildings, white $7,921.O9, negroes
$3.50. For Libraries, white $242.15,
negroes nothing. Total amount ex-
pended on white schools SAB, ,794.47;
Nooroec eS O16 %
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-20
NEEDED-A MISSIONARY OF SOIL
A Man With the Missionary Spirit in
Every County, Says Barrett TO
Solve "RuraI PrOblem,S

: A 4udu W I'LL Tie 4ulSSiOhSiy DpHII Ill
Every County, Says Barrett TO
Solve Rural PrOblem.T'
To the Officers and Members Of the
Farmers Union:
l have always been in favor Of mis-
sionaries.
The kind that the farmer now needs
most is the man, just one man, with
the missionary spirit in each county,
who will study the problems of the
farmer and bring to their solution the
same zeal and fervor of the man or
the woman who travels to distant
lands to convert the heather.
The farmer is the greatest, the most
priceless asset of America.
His problems are the problems of
the nation.
They cannot be settled by lecturers
or enthusiasts in convention halls,
however kind intentioned or devoted
these gentlemen may be.
They must be solved by the man
who lives with the farmer the year
sorrow, who can show him how to
avoid the pitfalls of the demagogue,
and also of his own weakness and
mere and tnere, MS suspicion anu mis-
credulity.
Do you think there in one man in
your county who will put up with
your cussedness, as we'll as your no
bilty-for you are a strange mixture
of both; do you think there is one
man in your county who will develop
the courage to tell you the truth, not
once but all the time; who will stick
to you, even when you show signs
of abandoning him?
That is the sort of spirit needed to
aid the farmers Of America, wherever
located.
The work may not pay much in dol
lars and cents. But the man who en-
lists in the cause may have as his re-
ward the consciousness that he is
serving generations yet unborn.
Charles S. Barrett,
Union City, Ca, Nov. 18th, 1912.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-20
DEATH OF GEORGE G. PERRIN

Mr.. George +. Perrin, of Union, S.
c., died at his home there on the 18th
inst, at the ads of 62 years. He was
the youngest sdl Of the late Col. Thos.
C. Perrin of thi4 city and has numerous
relatives here. He married Miss
Rice, of Union, lvho survives him with
seven sons anl one daughter. Until
the failure of fis health he was the
vice-president df the Nicholson Bank
ing and Trust company and was well
known in bank1lg circles in this State,
Mrs. George Wtite, Sr., sister OF his,
went to Uniont Monday to attend the
funeral
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-20
PROGRESS MADE
IN EDUCATION
The County superintendent Has
Prepared Report.
A REVIEW OF THE YEARS WORK.
Interesting Statistics About the
Schools Of AbbeVille - Ad-
vancement Noted.

County Supt. of Education J. Foster
Hammond has about completed his
annual report of the public schools Of
Abbeyille county. He will be ready to
forward it to State Superintendent Of
Education Swearingen in a few days.
There are sc school districts in Abb
beville county, twenty-seven of which
have voted a special levy for school
purposes. Five districts voted levy
during the past year. The districts
that now have special levy for school
nurpocps arc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-20
Demonstrtt ton a Success.

The demonstral lon OF the Range Eter-
nal" conducted Gst week by the Dargan-
King Company,f was quite successful,
eight housewivei being made happy by
the addition Of tone OF these ranges to
their kitchens. The Dargan-King Com
panv attribute thl ir success OF the demon
stration in larget art to advertising.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-20
STATE RESTS IN ALLEN CASE.
Completes It's Showing Against Leader
of Mountain Clan for Alleged
Murder Of Judge.

Wytheville, Va, Nov. 16.-The
State rested its case in the prosecu-
ton of Sydna Allen, leader Of the
mountain clan, for the alleged murder
of Judge Massie at Hillsville. The
first defense witnesses were called to
Gisprove any concerted plan by the
Aliens to shoot the court officials.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-20
)-O-O-O-O-O-
PERSONAL
-O-O-O-O-Q-O-O-O-,

"Citizen" Josh Ashley, of Anderson,
was in Abbeville. last Friday, shaking
hands with friends and attending to
business.
Among visitors in town Friday was
Hon. Melvin w. Ashley, member-elect
Of the House of Representatives. ..
"Mr. Hugh Wilson, of Abbeville, is
another Of the remarkable Wilson
family. y."-Anderson Daily Mail.
Mr.. B. B. Aiken, of the United States
Navy, Is on a visit to his father, Hon.
Wyatt Aiken. -. :.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis have re-
turned to Augusta, after visiting Mrs.
Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j., 8.
Stark.
DR.. ]. w. Wideman, of Due West,
was business visitor to the city Tues
day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-20
Deathl of a Child.

Mr.. and Mrs. RlS. B. Martin, of Calhoun
Falls. have the sy hpathy of many friends
in the death of Il, cir little girl, Catherine
aged three years and. II months, which oc-
Cured Thursday Nov. IA, 1912, at the
home Of the childps parents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-20

The report shows that the value OF
the school buildings belonging to the
white people was $74,275.00, equip
ment s7,225.00; Negroes s4,3OO.O0;
equipment s526.50.
The number of white male teach
ers' in the county was Is, females 80,
total 95; negro male teachers, 20, fe-
males rs, total 95. The number OF
white public schools in the county
was 66, negro schools 80. The attend
ance of the white and colored children
presents an interesting fact, and
that Is that about the same percent
age of white children attend school as
negroes. 1t must be remembered that
the negro population of Abbeville
County is just about double that of the
white population. In the county, In
cluding towns, there were 1853 white
boys enrolled, average attendance
1,045: girls (white) enrolled 1,46O,
average attendance LOCI. The enroll
ment of negro boys was 1858, aver
age attendance 1,651; girls (negro)
enrolled 2,97S, average attendance OF
1887.
In the receipts shown above 1t will
be noted that there are funds received
from the High School,, TERN Ex-
tension" Library" County and State
Building funds. Anyone interested in
any of these special funds can get
full information from the phamphlet
which Mr.. Hammond will be glad to
give you containing all the School
laws Of the State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-20

Conkey's Stock Remedies are not
foods, but medicine-a separate rem
edy for each disease-made by the
same people that make Conkey's
Poultry Remedies. Sold on money
back guarantee by The McMurray
Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-20
LOrimer Recovering.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-William Lor-
inner, former United States senator, is
rallying tonight from the effects of
an ~~eration for appendicitis perform
ed today at the Presbyterian hospital.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-20

prominence. The changes among the pas
tors are followed with interest by the min
listers themselves and their friends and
friends Of their families.
Educational matters and improvements
in the various UNCONVENTIONAL colleges In
the state also lend additional interest to
conference proceedings especially among
those who are directly concerned with the
management Of the institutions. Column
bia college, In Columbia, Is Methodist
college maintained by conference for girls,
while Wofford at Spartanburg Is the male
institution. Friends Of these two institu-
tions will watch with interest action on
matters that are related to improvements
in the educational facilities OF the denom-
ination.
Epworth orphanage, another church In
stitution, is located near Columbia.
AS stated before, changes in pastorates
are made at least every four years, though
In few instances, for personal reasons, Q
change may take place every two years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-20
ta Event

Abbeville is preparing for the Bap-
tist State contention, the greatest
event of her civi life since the speak
in" on Secession Hill in l860.-Ander-
son Mail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-20

The Methodists of Abbeville will be graf
tif1eld at the return Of their pastor, the
Rev. Mr.. Leonard. This is Mr.. Leonard's
first year at Abbeville and it is not likely
that change will be made, as his congre-
cation holds Mr.. Leonard In high esteem, /,
both as man and preacher.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-20
CHURCH BAZAAR

The Ladies of the Working
Society of the Methodist church
will hold a Bazaar on the 18th
and 18th of December.
-O-O-O-O-O-0-O-O-O-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
RAIL DEFECT
| SAVES LIVES

A defect in a derailing switch at Mid
hand avenue and Blm street. Arlington,
last night, prevented probably what
might have proven one of the worst
trolley accidents in the history of the
town. With the brake shoes locked
tightly, one of the Kearny ears shot
down the Midland avenue incline at
lightning speed. Every minute the car
picked up some momentum.
Pedestrians who saw the speeding car
expected to see it plough off the tracks
and along Midland avenue. When Elm
street was reached the vehicle kept to
the tracks and sped into that thorough
fare, There were about a dozen pas
sengers in the car and all were thrown
TO the floor when the curve was taken.
James Calmar, of Kearny, motorman
of the car, stuck to his post He re-
sorted to everything in endeavor to
check the speed of the vehicle. Try as
he would he could not unlock the brakes.
Reversing the power did not even have
the desired effect. When the car finally
stopped on Elm street the passengers,
badly frightened, climbed out.
Among those injured were Miss Ger
frude Reid, of Johnstone avenue, Kear-
ny; Miss Anna Monahan, Of Cross street,
Harrison John F'lack. of 432 Central
avenue, Harrison, and Eugene McGorrin,
Of Cleveland avenue, Harrison A num-
Der of years ago a car left the tracks
at Midland avenue and Elm street and
Miss Grace Van Emburg, of Arlington,
was so badly injured she has since been
a cripple. Following the mishap the de-
railing switch was installed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
TOTSFOUND
ST AR WING
Mother in Hospital, Father
Hopelessly Crippled,
Unable to Help.

Left alone on the verge of starvation
with their hopelessly crippled father. who
could not aid them. three small children,
Joseph Foran. years old Rose A, and
Helen, 11a. are today In charge of their
young aunt, Miss Alice Foran, in their
home at SO Whitney street.
Their mother Is IN the City Hospital
with nervous hysteria brought on by her
desperate struggle against poverty
Their father has locomotor ataxia and
cannot walk. He Is blind in the right
eye.
Upon Miss Alice Foran, Mfr Foran $
sister who found the three children IN
dire straits yesterday, will devolve the
responsibility of providing for them until
they can be sent to institutions.
The Catholic Children's Aid Society will
probably take two of them.
Miss Foran had no money with her.
and She has been unable to buy any
food since she arrived in Newark.
Mr.. Foran, when seen by 'an Eve
ming Star reporter today, was unable to
talk about the tragic breaking up of
his family. His sister said that the only
thing she could do would be to try
and have the children taken by chari-
table organizations.
The pitiful struggle of the little family
will never be known in its entirety.
Mr.. F'oran, who could not walk, much
less work. was a member of the Ancient
order of Hlbernians and consequently
had weekly allowance of s..
Mrs. Foran by desperate efforts man
aged to keep the small apartment neat
and tidy and to care for her three chill
dren. But she suffers from hysteria
and yesterday she was so bad that she
had TO go to the hospital. Her helpless
husband was left alone with his equally
helpless children
Miss Foran. who lives out of the city.
was telephoned to by neighbor who
discovered the plight of the Foran fam
ily She found no food and no money
in the apartment.
Little Helen, not two years old, was
toddling around the parlor crying for
something to eat. One child had wan
dered out of the house and was found
near Electric Park after a search.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
ST. COLUMBIA
BOY GOT CUP

The hve-mile annual constitutions"
of the Diocesan Union of the Catholic
Amateur Athletic League went off with
the shot. from St Columba's School
grounds at Ills this morning Fifteen
able groundeaters participated from the
union, and Fred Seyfarth, of the home
school. ran away with the silver cup
He ate up centimerers to the tune Of
five miles in 25 minutes
The course of the race was laid out
from the school grounds at Pennsyl
vania avenue and Thomas street. up
Thomas street to Clinton. TO Elizabeth.
TO Meeker to Custer TO Bergen, to Clin-
ton, to Broad TO Lagtange, to Pennsyl-
vanla avenue and back TO the goal.
Besides the silver cup there were gold
cuff buttons and scarfpins awarded to
the twelve following the winner. These
in order were: c. Gilmore, Joseph
Erbe, A. Cook, G. Schnell, G. Cannon.
James Foley. w. O'Connor, n. Me-
Laugher. j. King. e. Eckert, J. Roche
and Thomas Callahan.
Though the weather was rather slug
gish the racers showed splendid form,
and large crowd thronged the steps
and grounds Of the school to greet the
contestants. Carl Ahlstedt gave the boys
the signal, and from start TO finish
everything was run off In fine style.
The judges were. Thomas J, Smith.
r. ]. Sommers. c. P. Glllen and J. G.
Morse. Charles B. McCourt refereed
the course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Was Taken iii Nearly a
Month Ago and Ty-
phoid Developed.
SHOWED IMPROVEMENT
BEFORE END CAME TODAY
With Brother, Was Foremost in
/ Airship Development
( in America.

DAYTON. o.. May So.-Following a
sinking spell that developed soon after
midnight, Wilbur Wright, the noted avi-
ator, died of typhoid fever at 3:15 o'clock
today Wright had been lingering on
the border for many days and though
his condition from time to time gave
some hope to members of his family the
attending physicians, Drs. d. B. Conk-
lin and Levi Splitter maintained through
out the latter part of his sickness that
he could not recover.
When the patient succumbed to the
burning fever that had been racking
his body for days and nights he was
surrounded by the members of his fam
lily, which includes his aged father.
Bishop Milton Wright; Miss Catherine
Wright. Orville, the co-inventor of the
keroplane; Reuchln Wright and Lorin
Wright. All OF the family reside In this
city except Reuchlin, who lives in
Kansas.
Case Takes Unusual Turn.
The most alarming symptoms in Wright's
sickness developed yesterday. Just before
noon, when his fever suddenly mounted
from f04 to 106, and then quickly subsidized
to Its former stage. At this juncture of
the crisis the patient was seized with
chills and the attending physicians were
baffed by the turn of events. chills are
unusual in n patient suffering from fever
this high, and the doctors at Wright $
bedside were puzzled. The condition of
the aviator remained unchanged through
out the rest of the day. and there was no
Improvement until midnight. Then Wright
began to show an improvement and the
watchers at his bedside were reassured.
After resting for few hours after mid
night Wright took sudden turn for the
worse, and his principal physician, Dr.
D. B. Conklin, was called The doctor ar
rived at 1925 and learned that Wright had
breathed his last few minutes before.
Ill Nearly q Month.
The noted patient was seized with
typhoid May while on business trip
In the East. On that day he returned
TO Dayton from Boston and consulted
DR.. Conklin, the family physician. He
took to his bed Immediately and 1t was
several days before his case was def
nitely diagnosed as typhoid. Through
out the early part of his illness Wright
attributed his sickness to fish he had
eaten in a Boston hotel He explained
CONTINUED on Second Pnge.1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
in FaGeu Suits of Blue They
March Proudly, but with
Unsteady Tread.
SPECTATORS CROWD BOTH
SIDES OF BROAD STREET
Many Organizations Represented
Among Paraders. Who Num-
Der About 5000.

Between deep rows of spectators that
lined both sides OF Broad street from
Military Park to Lincoln Park, gray
haired veterans In their suits of faded
blue marched with proud, but unsteady
tread, in well formed lines, to the mar
ing, In memory of their departed COM
rades.
Many of the old veterans. too feeble
to walk, but with no less patriotism
beating In their hearts were escorted
by automobile or carriage in the long
procession. Adjutant-G General Blauvelt
was in charge. Vacant carriages, sug-
gesting the vacant seats of absent COM
rades who years before had taken their
last journey to the graves of other COM
rades, were In line to pick up the old
soldiers, who became wearied from the
long march and were unable to con-
tinue on foot.
Ranks Thinning Rapidly.
With each successive anniversary of
Memorial Day the ranks become less
formidable. and the failing strength and
agility of the Civil War braves becomes
more and more marked
more than o'Voo FORMED In line at .
O'CLOCK To-Day at Military Park. Headed
ny the mounted police under command
VI ,niel corpitt the Impressive process
SION passed uown the west side OF Broad
street 10 Lincoln fark. Foilowing the
niioun.eu ponce ana weh-oriiled squad
Marshall Ryno, Chief William Campbell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
$lO,OOO,OOO
FOOD FIRM


New Jersey has a new corporation, the
$40, COO dellcatessen trust, which will
probably omen one or more of its stores
IN N.warL
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ohaIn =, aa,,o,,osson a.,,ro. aeross ,h.
aont,,an, a. e,,onc,a,,, haa,,ad hv tha
sa,,o n,an ,ha made I'm IfnI,od ,igor
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-, ,,,,, ~ sas,, nas,,,, I'm o.,
,ea' an ,,,,,,r,,o 1a,,a..a.aa IL
r,s s,.na,"a,o 80 onartaroa p," H. Nao,
,o.aa. ,aaas tho na,n - ,na stardnr,
,,,rn raaa s,aras Inanr,oro,ea Aman,
~ 49,, ,,taros,oa 4, 4, aro ao,i.,,,n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

AbHtIE' IUI HVHVVII III HITI0H IHIIIH-'
New York ,.... 0 0 0 ~
Philadelphia .1 0 0 0 o s-1
Two-hase hits-Doyle. Murray Slcr-
flee ny-Becker. Stolen bases-Devore
Snodgrass. Murray. Double plays
Fletcher, Doyle and Snodgrass Downey
Luderus and Moran. Left on bases
New York s. Philadelphia H. First
base on balls-On Marquard 3, off Sea-
ton 3. First base on efrors-New York
T. Philadelphia I. Hit by pitehcr-By
Seaton tSnodgrass). Struck oue-By
Marquard T. by Seston g. Wild pitch
Marquard Time--2;15. Umpires-Owen
and Brennan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
S YEARS FOR SOCIETY MAN

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 50.-Major
williem II. Holly. society man and senior
clerk of the Stamford Savings Bank until
his arrest sprung a surprise in the Grim
inal Superior Court by pleading guilty to
the charge of embezzlement He began
his sentence TO from one to FIVE years In
the State prison yesterday. Major Holly.
who was one of Stamford's best known
citizens, was charged with embezzling
sl4,729 from the bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
RESCUES LAD
FROM SEWER

Donald Lynch, 7-year-old son of John
A. Lynch, of Sl4 Broad street, Bloomfield.
fell into an open manhole of sanitary
sewer which leads from the embankment
of the Erie railroad to Broad street, op-
posite Maple street, in that town yester-
day. The little fellow struggled for life
in eight feet of water for about ten
minutes before he was seen by John
Thomas. driver in the employ of Ogden
e. Cadmns.
Thomas. with his helper, ran to the
drowning boys assistance and pulled
him out just as he was about to go down
for the last time. Mr.. Lynch said today
that It was miraculous escape that his
child had from being swept away to
death. Recently the manhole was
cleaned, and it is said the wooden cover
ing was not replaced properly,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
3 YEARS FOR
AUTO THIEF

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.--Dr. Allen
Gentry, who was arrested In Newark fol
lowing an auto mishap and who com
mitted numerous thefts of motor cars in
cities of New Jersey, was sentenced 10
the Eastern Penitentiary by Judge Wilson
yesterday.
The term is not for less than eighteen
months nor more than three years.
Gentry pleaded guilty to the theft of an
were dropped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

Lanfrank died and selmo, broken
hearted, thought grief had caused his
death.
To-day, with much pomp, Lanfrank's
body was carried to the grave past Sell
mos home few minutes later selino
was found unconscious with an empty
bottle of iodine at his side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
ON COT AT WIFE'S FUNERAL

MAssILLON. o.. May 8O.--Lying on n
cot in The First Reformed Church yes
terday. joseph Landiana. aged 81. at
s,nhny wLen the automobile IN which
she was rillng with her husband and
2-year-old son was struck by q ear.
Lar,iana was taken to the church Nv
hosDitnl aite dants. His young sou wns
not sCriousiy hurt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

He was rushed to Orange Memorial
Hospital where 1t Is believed his life will
be saved.
The romance of Selimos woolng of
Tony Lanfrank's sweetheart ended in a
tragic climax. Lanfrank Is dead and
Selimo tried to commit suicide.
After Sellmo, who is q years old, stole
the love OF his chum's sweetheart Tony
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
PITTSBURGH
is DEFEATED

PITTSBURGH, May 3O.-st Louis de
feated Pittsburgh in the morning game
by scoring six runs in the first innings
Camnitz was extremely wild, and was
succeeded by Hendrix after he had faced
seven batters. Hendrix finished the game
in fine style sallee was strong all the
way Score
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
LIGHTNING UPsETs ENGINE

PHILADELPHIA. May 3O.-struck by
lightning, the locomotive of Balti-
more & Ohio freight train left the
tracks In this city last night. overturned
and crushed the conductor Daniel Ed
wards, to death. Thomas Mccullem,
the engine driver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
GIANTS BEAT
THE PHILLIES

PHILADELPHIA, May 3O-New York
easily defeated Philadelphia in the morn
ing game here today, TO l. Marquard,
who pitched for New York, won his tenth
successive victory this season. He was
hit hard, but became very effective when
runners were on the bases. Score