davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-12

term in the Peabody normal
school of the state university. When
this work is over. Mr.. Workman will
take vacation at his old home in
Tennessee before returning to his
school duties in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-12

Mrs. John Boisseau has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends in
Lakeland
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-12

Mr.. J. H. Workman, principal Of
the Ocala high school, viii leave
Monday morning for Gainesville,
where he will teach for the summer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude E. Nelson left
yesterday afternoon for Columbia. s.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-12

Mrs. Ed Carmichael received word
today that her friends, Mrs. Bellin-
ger, in a hospital in Augusta, had a
turn for tha--worse. Her body is
completely paralSzed and she ha:
taken no nourishment for many days
Mr.. Barco sof Cotton Plant, thu
supervisor of registration, was il
town today hs4nging in Miss Mar
garet Bell, VIII was on her way fol
visit TO Palm Beach.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-12

Misses Clifford and Katherine
Pyies are expected home this eve
ming from South Carolina, where
they visited relatives after COM
'mencement at Brenau.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-27
Rocky Knoll Locals.

Neville, Aug. 25.-Special: School
at this place is progressing nicely un-
der the management Of Miss Lena
Mae Abbott.
The health of this community is
good and crops are fine.
Rev. ". T. Abbott closed a very
successful meeting last week at
Rock" Knoll church. Ten members
were added to the church, seven by
eXpe' ience and three by letter, and
the church greatly revived
NJ sses Varna and Frances White,
OF Bolton, and Miss Nellie Shockley,
of Piedmont, were recent visitors at
the home of j. w. Abbott; also
Misses Pauline and Sallie Goodman
and Lee McCue, Of Clemson.
Mrs. r. NJ. Allison, of Altamaha,
Ga, and daughter, Mrs. Joe Gilbert,
Of Hinton, w. Va, are visiting at the
home of the formers mother Mrs.
w. w. O'Dell.
Mrs. Bert Stone and children, of
Pendleton, were guests OF her Sis
ter, Mrs. Rufus Kerr, last week.
Jim Sisk and family, Of Westmin-
ster, visited at the home or his bro
ther Tugaloo Sisk, this week.
"hooping-cough is raging in this
CoHl HLuHlly. Everybody is barking,
although the disease is in a very mild
form.
George Morton and family, Of Au-
gusta, Ga, were visitors here last
week. They made the trip through
the country in their automobile.
Miss Ollie Abbott, of Liberty. was
visitor here last week.
Lucian Abbott and bride visited in
this community last Monday.
Leonard Morton and Palm Blan-
chett are visiting in Augusta, Ca,
this week.
Miss Lily Orr and brother Arthur
visited relatives and friends at Beth
lehem last week.
Mrs. J. w. Abbott and niece. Miss
Varina White, visited relatives near
Westminster last week.
Otto Johnson, Of Bolton, was a
| welcome guest to this community
last week.
A crowd OF our young people en-
joyed a trip to the tunnel last Satur-
day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-27
NEWS NOTES FROM SENECA.
Many Visitors In and Out of Town.
Personal Items.

Seneca, Aug. 26.-Special: A party
of young people left Monday morning
lor a weeks stay in the mountains.
hey are Julian Holleman, Wilkes
Dandy, jim Adams and Willie Austin.
Mrs. j. w. Stribling IS visiting rel
. ives and friends in Anderson this
eek.
Miss HeSsic McCarley has been
sitting Miss Maud Hopkins. Miss
HcCarley is pleasantly remembered
ere by friends.
J. X. Livingston and family are
, sitting relatives in Seneca. Mr.. Liv-
gston made the trip from Green
. lie in his car and was accompanied
' Mrs. J. G. Cary, Mrs. Frank Mar
II and children.
Miss Norma Gignilliat entertained
re young society set on Monday
ght complimentary to the young
dies composing her house party.
S. X. DendN, Jr.. has been with
S family here a few days.
Mrs. T.. Y. Norman returned to
rcCnyille last Saturday afternoon
ter visit Of a week to Mrs. C. V.
cCarey.
Charles Stribling has accepted
lace in the Seneca Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman and son, of
|ewberry, have been visiting Mr. and
lrs. w. J. Holloway.
The news Of the death of Mrs. Car
e Lee MCSwain was received with
reat sorrow by many friends in
. 2neCa.
II. S. Stribling and family have re-
lrned from a months stay at Horse
owe, n. C.
The trustees Of the Seneca school
ave announced that school will
pen September Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Tribble and
ons, George and Burt, reached Sem
Ca last week from Asheville, where
hey had been spending some weeks
or the benefit Of Georges health.
'heir numerous friends are glad to
ee them in Seneca again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Thompson have
returned to their home in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Moore and
little daughter are guests in the
nome of w. o. Hamilton. Mrs. r.
7. II. Lowery accompanied them
aral of B. l.. Lowery.
Mrs. Bell, of Heath Springs, is WIS.,
ting her daughter, Mrs. ]. S. Strib-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stribling and
children, of Floralla, Ala, are visit
,ng relatives here and at other places
n the county.
Misses Ivor and Hannah Brown are
in Seneca again, to the pleasure of
their friends here.
The guests composing the house
party Of Miss Norma Gignilliat will
be rendered picnic at Clemson Col
lege Tuesday.
The many friends Of Mrs. Ruskin
Anderson are pleased to know that
she is cnnvalescent from a recent Sc
we're illness.
DR.. E. NJ. Coleman, OF Athens, Ca,
is with his mother, Mrs. L. M. Cole
man, for visit Of few days.
A. B. Lunney is expected to return
to Seneca this week after spending
his vacation in Philadelphia.
Miss Louise Grove is visiting
friends in Walhalla and Tamassee for
a few days.
Mrs. w. NJ. Propst and daughter,
Miss Floride, have returned from a
stay of several weeks at Montreal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Pursuant to an order of the Coun-
ty Board of Education of Oconee
County, South Carolina, notice Is
hereby given that Special Election
will be held at the school house in
Pulaski School District, No. So, on
Saturday, September 13, 1913, for
the purpose Of voting upon the uues-
tion of levying an additional five
mills tax upon all the real and per-
sonal property in Pulaski School Dis
trict, No. 62, for school purposes in
said district.
At said election each elector favor
ing the proposed levy shall cast a bal
lot containing the word "Yes" print
ed or written thereon, and each cleo
tor opposed to said levy shall cast a
ballot containing the word "No"
printed or written thereon.
At the said election only such
electors as return real or personal
property for taxation, and who ex-
hibit their tax receipts and registra-
tion certificates as required in gene
raj elections, shall be allowed to vote.
Polls will be opened at o'clock
a. m. and will close at O'Clock p. m.
r. II. POWELL,
J. II. PATTEN,
J. II. PATTEN,
Trustees Of Pulaski School District,
No. 62, Managers.
Aug. 27, 1913. 35-37
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Pursuant to an order of the Coun-
ty Board Of Education of Oconee
County, South Carolina, notice is
hereby given that a Special Election
will be held at the school house in
Tokeena School District, No. 2, on
Saturday, September 13, 1913, for
the purpose Of voting upon the ques-
ton of levying an additional extra
two mills tax upon all the real and
personal property in Tokeena School
District, No. 2, for school purposes
in said district.
At said election each elector favor
ing the proposed levy shall cast bal
lot containing the word Yes" print
ed or written thereon, and each cleo
tor opposed to said levy shall cast a
ballot containing the word mo"
printed or written thereon
At the said election only such
electors as return real or personal
property for taxation, and who eX-
hlbit their tax receipts and registra-
ton certificates as required in gene
raj elections, shall be allowed to vote.
Polls will be opened at o'clock
a. IN. and will close at o'clock d. m.
j. n. GRANT,
S. w. SIMMONS.
l.. c. SPEARES,
Trustees of Tokeena School District
No. 2, Managers.
: Aug. 27, 1913. 1887
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-27
Operator Shot aa His Post.

Scottsyille. Va, Aug. 24.-Richard
w. Harrison, telegraph operator in
the chesapeake and Ohio railway
station here, was shot and killed
while on duty here early to-day. The
train sheets showed that he had cop
led a train order at 2.23 a. N. and
at o'clock, when freight Conduc-
tor went to the office, he found Har-
rison lying on the floor dead, with an
automatic revolver in his hand. The
bullet entered the right shoulder and
glanced downward and there was
nothing to indicate that the weapon
had been discharged, especially
when no empty shells could De found
Nothing in the office was stolen
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-27
IN Remembrance.

Salem, Aug. 20.-Editor Courier:
Please allow us space in remem-
brance Of our dear wife and mo-
ther. With one accord we thank all
Of our neighbors and friends for their
kindness in her short Illness. Her
death has left vacant place in our
home that cannot be filled on earth.
but she told us In her last words that
she was going to heaven to live and
wanted us all to meet her there.
That gives US a great hope that we
can live according to her advice and
meet her In heaven as one family
and be together there through eter-
nifty. J. W. Cannon and Children,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-27
MAY "mOIST ON OWN PETARD." >"
Solons Active in Sulzer Impeachment
in Dungei-May BE Indicted.

Albany. AuB 2i.--An effort will
tidantS Of Governor SulZer, to pro-
cure the indictment Of several mem
Dcrs Of the Legislature who were
most active in the Impeachment Of
the Governor, and also OF certain
men high in Tammany Hall who are
not officially connected with the Leg
islaturC. One Of the charges, it is
said. viii be criminal conspiracy.
This is the latest strategic move
Of the "Sulzer war board" as out
lined to-day by Judge Lynn j. Ar
mold, one OF Governor Suffers most
trusted advisers. During the last ten
days lawyers who volunteered to as
sist Env"rGG" S;iiTuT have been busily
engaged gathering evidence touching
this alleged conspiracy, and 1t was
announced to-day that they had pro-
cured sufficient data to justify them
In placing the matter in the hands OF
District Attorney Whitman, Of New
York, with demand that he place
the evidence at once before a grand
jury.
Other lawyers and Iaymen here
who have had a hand in the Sulzer
proceedings expressed confidence that
their contemplated move will block
bhe Governors Impeachment trial!
They declare that when the evidence
hhey have collected Is made public It
will cause the Court of Appeals to
decline to join the Senate in trial.
and that the whole matter will fall
to the ground, as the Senate would
have no power under the constitution
TO proceed alone.
Governor Su1zer spent quiet day
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-27
I KILLED, IL HURT IN WRECK
Passenger and Freight COIIidC---Se1
crai Cars Totally Destroyed
ATLANTA Constitution, 26tNl

(Atlanta Constitution, 2btH.).
One negro was killed, fCurteo
other passengers were injured. t.,
seriously, and several freigit tu
passenger cars were almost total
destroyed Sunday morning abuut
o'clock when north-bOund lueig
train No. 10, of the Georgia railrU;
crashed into the rear end of lassc
ger train No. 3 as the latte ira
was pulling out OF ScOttsda G.. G.
The dead negro is Max Smith Of
vonia, Ga.
The seriously injured are VI
George MathieSOn, Atlanta, sAyur.
bruised and cut about the head, VI
internal injuries; Mrs. Il. II. Cras
OF Charlotte, \. c., badly tuI
head and body, with undet,ruin
internal injuries.
Freight Strikes PaSscngrr.
The accident occurred just az 9
passenger train was getting uuu
way after the regular stop at SEQ
dale. The cars had gone scare,
100 yards when the freight tr,
swept around the curve a shcrt df
ance south Of the station. and Deg,
the engineer co"ld throw or
brakes the heavy freight eng &c, =.
lowed by twenty heavily load .1 ca
crashed into the rear end of
slowly owing passenger trai. 1t
rate of 20 miles an hour.
The great freight engine nIcu
through the end of the Pull anu
rs through tissue paper, bOT..g il
the ear until the pilot and >ru0I
stack were entirely covered ~
Puilman's roof. Mrs. Mathi,sun
Mrs. CreSSe were the only pa sen
in the rear Of the last car, auG
others escaped with a few s,ralc.
and bZruises. 1t will prob ably .
main mystery as to how tn ne.
met his death, as ne was in the q
coach of the passenger train WI
carried five cars, and was ruc D.
person ii the car who was |rs&t,
1t Is presumed he was walkiuk dc o.
the aisle of the car, and v zen O.
train vas struck was thrown tOry.
against the arm of seat, rrtish,r
his skull.
Says Watch Was Fasl.
Engineer Joe Quinn, of tn re! r
train, claims that his watch was b.,
minutes fast, and that he W, ura.
the impression that he hat y C.e
track to Decatur. He coulo not =.
even the top Of the station .ulld .
from around the curve, he states, ar
as he had not received orders 10 g..
at Scottdale, did not think uSy
sary to slacken speed as he snprOav,
ed the station.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-27
Westminster Local Ne,>,.

Westminster, Aug. 26.- 5peCin..
Miss Ida Shelton and littl liecr.
Misses Juanita and Camill, rO%u..
Of Toccoa, visited Miss Lii Rec. .
last week.
Roy McGee, OF Honea Pa. is ST..
iting his uncle, J. w. McGee
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Osbugue and
daughter, of Denver, Col, nrr vi4t-
ing ] S. Carter and famil! The.
will visit Gainesville, Ca, tAEs' uac,s
on their way back home.
s. Y. Powell, Of Toccoa, Yas hera
among friends last Saturday
Miss Ruth Sprowles, OF Green
wood, visited her uncle, J. W. N,Tee,
last week.
Miss Christine Mulkey spauJ love-
raj days last week at Madison and
Tococa with friends.
Mrs. Hunt, of Gainesvinu, ppnt
several dpys here last week win ner
son, w. Rolfe Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. McGet wr.a il
Atlanta last week.
Rev. 7. Mack Stribling, of an
merce. Texas, is visiting relaf,N in
OcOnee. He spent several g.. last
week with his brother, NJ. " ID.
ling. He preached very r... .st-
ing sermon in the Pres D,r. IAN
church Sunday morning at l l o'clock
Henry Davis, wife and three sons
left Tuesday for their home in Ala
bama.
Prof. j. w. Gaines, of Rome, Ga,
paid a visit to relatives here last
week.
The young folks enjoyed a picnic
at the park last Friday evening. 1t
was given in honor of Miss Ruth
Sprowles, an ttractive young lady Of
Honea Path.
Jeff Freeman. Of Anderson, WIS.,
tied his mother here Monday.
Mrs. Sheldon, Of Greer, is visiting
her father and mother, Rev. and Mrs.
r. l.. Duffie.
Erwin Simpson and Miss Gertrude
Brock were married last Sunday af-
ternOon at Oakway, Rev. Jas. Mason
Oficiating.
Miss Dora Haley is in Atlanta buy
ing fall millinery.
Miss Mary Carter will leave in a
few days for Union, where she is en-
gagged as teacher in the graded
school.
Messrs. McClauahan, Shirley and
Perkins and the Misses McClanahan
spent several days last week fishing
in the mountains.
w. Fl. Moore, OF Greenville, was a
visitor here last week
w. B. Terrell, of Pacolet, visited
his father, NJ. A. Terrell, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shore and lit
tie daughter, of Shore, Ga, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Gilbert last week.
j. A. Durham left last Saturday
for Pickens. where he went to assist
Rev. d. w. Hiott in a series Of meet
ings. Mr.. Durham will have charge
Of the choir.
w. l.. England was in Greenyille
yesterday.
Mrs. J. a. Durham is visiting I'm
Anderson this week. She will visit
her father and mother In Greenviile.
before returning hcme.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-27
\ SIGH OF RIIIlIF.

Monday evening when the country
was apprizcd Of the verdict in the
Frank murder trial in Atlanta, the
country felt great relief. 1t was
as though a great load had been lift
ed from the shoulders Of the people,
in sharing the burden OF which each
one had his part,
Sad indeed is that weighty word,
"Guilty," when it's fun meaning
dawns upon the human mind. And
yet it must be spoken ard doubt
less it is all too frequently unspoken
for the very foundations Of the
highest civilization rest upon the
principles that make it imperative.
What n responsibility that rested
upon the minds and hearts Of those
twelve men who, for one long, tedi-
Gus month, listened to the awful evil
dence ana weighed it! What relief
it would have been TO them If they
could but have said mot guilty" at
the close Of their tiresome labors.
judge Of the horrors that have daily
been detailed to these men by the
hundreds of witnesses as they ap
peared, nor can we Judge, by what
We have seen in cold type, Of the
proceedings. Enough was given in
the pubic prints TO bring strong
belief in the guilt Of the accused, but
we have seen not the half nor a small
portion Of what those twelve men
have heard, and from which they
made up their verdict. Horrible be-
yond expression was the exposition
of depravity that was made in the
detailing Of events leading up to the
awful tragedy. The wonder is that
humanity can sink so low.
And yet withal we doubt if there
is a single man who feels other than
sorrowful, for are we not, through
the utterance of that one word,
guilty" brought, as it were, into
the presence Of death? We read
that the crowds about the court
house, when the verdict beca lie
known, shrieked and yelled their ap-
proval. SO much for the animal in
man. Could we but have followed
those crowds to their homes and wit
messed the expressions that came
from second thought and mature de-
liberation, what different picture
would have been shown. The first
thought was to show approval of
what seems to have been a universal
verdict, even before the solemnty Of
the verdict penetrated to the inner
most rGCesSes of the mind. But hu-
manity prevails, and we cannot i'm
asine other than pity for the unfOr-
tunate degenerate, even though the
fact OF his very existence forces us
10 loath him.
The pity Of the thing is the exist
cnCC Of such a member OF the human
family; ;he sorrow of it is the
Tretchcdness OF those who love and
believe in him even as we love and
: believe in the innocence OF our own.
TO what depths of sin and dcgrada
ton humanity can sink.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-27
The Best Pain Killer.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve, when ap-
piled to cut, bruise, sprain, burn
or scald, or other injury of the skin,
will Immediately remove all pain.
e. e. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me-,
says: at robs cuts and other inju-
ries OF their terrors. AS a healthy
remedy it's equal don't exist" Will
do good for you. Only Csc. at all
druggists. - adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-27

at the mansion. Mrs. Suffers condi-
ton continues to improve
Acting Governor Glynn was at his
summer home on tho Hudson
throughout the day. Mr.. GIynn's ad-
herents derided the latest move OF
the Sulzer forces and declared that
1t would prove absolutely ineffective.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-27
Minister Praises this Laxative.

Rev. Fl. StubeI.voll, Of Allison, Ia,
IN praising DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for constipation, writes: CDR.
Kings New Life Pills are such per-
tect pills no home should be without
Them. No better regulator for the
liver and bowels. Every pill guaran-
ICED. Try them Price Csc. at all
druggists. adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Will Ignore the A. A. U.

On February the Memorial Athletic
Club of Georgetown will hold a ten
mile run, and all who wish may enter,
providing they measure up to club reg
ulations and conditions governing the
race.
The A. L. u. mas not been asked for
n sanction. In fact the A. A. u. has not
been consulted at all, for the reason
that the promoters of the run believe
they are capable OF handling the affair
without the aid of the big amateur gov
ernIng body.
The Memorial club has not gone into
this affair blindly, but its oft1cers have
consulted several prominent persons IN
the District familiar with this branch OF
sport, and have been advised to go ahead
and pull of the race on their own hook.
Whether or not trouble will arise over
the outcome remains to be seen. The
Amateur Athletics Union has grown to
be a powerful body, and II it sees nit
can bar any athlete who takes part IN
this run from further competition. Any
record which may be made the A. A. L..
can refuse to recognize, so the Me-
rIorials had best look before they leap.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
WELCH0NCE IS y
HARD LUCK GUY
Nationals Rrecruit Out6elder
Twice Struck by Lightning
and Is Still Alive.
UP FOR THIRD TRIAL
Philies Twice Carried Player on Their
Pay RoIl-Hit .32s Last
Year.

SPECIAL To The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 1s.-One of the
players who hopes to make good with
Washington Club of the American
League, this year is Harry welchonce. Of
Greencastle. Pa This will be We'll
chonce's third attempt to break into the
fast set. the other two being when he was
with the Phillies. welchonce Is one of
the most unfortunate young men that
ever tried to get a steady job In the ma
jors. He has always batted for more than
300 in minor leagues, and he has the
natural speed and ability to make good
in the majors.
weichonce is a telegraph operator. and
his hard luck really dates from several
summers ago. He was seated at his key
at Indiana, Pa, one afternoon, when q
thunderstorm came up. A bolt of light
ming shattered a tree outside his ONCE.
and he was a long time recovering rrom
the shock. He Joined the Steubenvflle.
Ohio. team in 1913. and batted for .5zu IN
10 games. He Joined the PnlIiles the
following spring. and his dashy work
made big hit in the training camp at
Southern Pines.
The team had been there only about a
week when lightning struck the hotel and
a ball of fire ran down into a room in
which Johnny Bates. weichonce, Shet-
tler, ana MOrOney were sleeping. Inc
players were all badly scared, and Nthe
shock was such that welchohce did not
get over II. He was sent to the South
Bend. Ind, club, where he batted for
.Sl5 for lS games. This. with Harrys
excellent fielding, greatly aided the
South Bend team in winning the Gen.
tral League championship.
Welchonce was recalled by the Phiilies,
and in 1911 he took the training trip to
Birmingham, Ala Again II looked as IL
Harry would give Titus a hard battle FOR
right field honors. Then came more hard
luck. One of Earl Moore's cross-rre slants
struck welchonce in the head. ana Harry
went to a hospital In birmingham FOR
several days. The accident failed to shake
the youngsters nerve, for as soon as he
was able to don a uniform he was back
on the field and he refused to back away
from the plate, no matter how much
speed the pitchers put on the ball. wei
chonce, though. could not get back into
is batting stride. and he was sent to
the Nashville. Tenn, club. where. in
eighty-one games, he batted Tor ,JM
Last season welchonce played a won-
derful game. He led the Southern
League in batting. with percentage OF
Us In Is games. and he fielded. for ISL
Unless the hard luck which weicnonce|
had in the National League follows him
into the, American League. Griffith ap-
pears to have picked up a mighty valu-
able outfielder :.