davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-01
Bob Simmons Died
Last Wednesday

Robert Simmons, who lived
on Pickens route 5 near the old
camp ground, died last Wednes-
day, April "a. He had been in
bad health for a long time and
was taken worse about two
weeks before his death.
He realized that he could not
live long and said he was ready
and willing to 90. When he
joined the Holly Springs church
about fifteen years ago he was
baptized by Rev. Frank Muir
phree, and at that time express
ed the wish that if Mr.. Murphree
outlived him he would conduct
his funeral services. This wish
was complied with and Mr..
5Iufpnree preached the funeral.
The body was laid to rest in the
Holly Springs cemetery Thurs
dav. He was about so years
old.
Mr.. Simmons was a good man
and had many friends who
mourn with his family and 9th
er relatives. Those who knew
him best loved him most. He
leaves a wife and six children
Bob and Farley, and Mrs. Della
Porter Mrs. Omie CAN'T Mrs
Rosa Masters and Mrs. Ander
son: all Of this county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-01
Workino For a THROUGH Train

Greenwood-The T. P. A here Is
working with the T. P. A. of Anderson
y an effort to get through train on
tie Seaboard between Anderson and
Columbia, via e.. S. & A. here, Sea-
board to Clinton and thence over the
c., n. & L. 1t is asked that the Sea.
board train run from Abbeville to
Chester, making the above coanec-
sons. A numerously signed petition
is in circulation. 1t is generally un-
sCstood that there will be radica!
change in Seaboard schedules on the
Soaboard in the next few weeks.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-01

Home runs Spake; 3-base hits
Seaborn, Hester. McClanahan,
Handy, Spake; 2-base hits,
Seaborn 2, Hester. B. Porter,
Looper, Allen, Bivens, +. Por-
ter, Thompson.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-01
Annapolis Appointment,

An examination will be held
at Anderson, S. c., Saturday,
May II, 1913, for the purpose of
selecting a principal and three
alternates, as candidates for
the position Of midshipman in
the United States Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis.
Applicants must reside in the
third congressional district; must
not be under 16 years of age OF
oyer 20 years and must be phys
ically sound.
The mental examination vii,
embrace: arithmetic, algebra
geometry through plane geom
Ecglish grammar, geog
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-01

The quickest and surest cure
for h11rns. bruises, boils, sores
;naamation and all skin diseass1
ns is Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A 81
four days it cured L. II
Of Iredell, Tex, Of |
ankle which #
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-01
Notice .: g;s.! Settlement and D;sch.!se

Notice-is herety given that will
gake application to J: 3: New Sswherrs' sa,,s
ty in the State of South Carolina. on the
Il cav Of Nay, 1918, at II o'clock
in the forenoon or as soon
thereafter as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settlement
Of the estate of Irvan NJ. Hendricks, de-
ceased and obtain discharge as executor
Of said estate.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-01

The 10th of May will soon be
here. What thou
Quickly. 1t mss money to
yeu: ReaaSgain the great OF
feIFaeadS to you by the Ham
l-a Brown-Wall Co.. OF Eas-
ley. kend in your bids.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06

practically certain that the next bali
viii be q good one to hit. and he will
"set himself" grab a toe hold" and
double his chances of base hit.
Ordinarily both the Detroit team
and the Athletics are good waiting
teams. teams that have opposing pitch.
ers in distress perhaps as often as any
clubs. Yet Detroit threw away a
Worlds championship that looked
easy. and the Athletics came near the
same fate, by lapses in their system.
tn the Worlds series between PITTS
burg and Detroit Il looked as II the
Pirates did not have curve pitchers
enough. or of sufficient quality. to pre-
vent Detroit from smuggling its way to
victory Fred Clark was forced TO
fall back upon Adams, fairly good,
but not sensational curve ball pitcher,
who was young and inexperienced
In the opening game Adams was as
nervous and shaken ms any pitcher
ever was. He was trembling and white
from nervousness aud the strain Tie
passed the first batter without getting
ball over the plate, and with bush
one OF the best walters and me Of the
hardest men In the business to pitch
to AT bat, Adams seemed In dire
straits, There Jennings made the
greatest mistake OF his career HS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06

siRnaled Bush to sacrifice on the first
ball pitched There was a groan from
a dozen baseball men who realized
that jennings practically was refus.
ing to let Adams throw away his own
game. Bush hunted. Detroit scored,
but had Bush been permitted to walt.
Detroit probably would have won that
game in the first inning, driven Adams
OF the slab. and. had they done that
Adams never would have pitched
again In that series: as II was he
steadied, won the game. came back
stronger and again still stronger and
won the championship for Pittsbnrg.
In spite of that lesson Connie Mack
did exactly the same thing In the
World series In 1911, refused 10 let
Marquard throw away his game In the
first inning, and almost lost the game
by It.
One of the mysteries of baseball for
many years has been the excessive
hitting power OF every team Connie
Mack. commander of the Athletics,
leads. believe the secret Of his sue.
cess lies in this jockeying with pitch.
ers. waiting persistently 10 get the
pitcher outgnessed and puzzled and
then breaking up the game with long
drives. believe that Mack has the
following system of upsetting oppos.
ing pitchers, no matter how effective
they may be. His team starts TO do
one thing In the FIRST inning II II
starts to wait on the pitcher it waits
consistently. every batter doing ex
actly the same thing Perhaps for
three innings, every batter viii wait
as long as possible before hitting
Then. Just as the opposing pitcher be
gins to figure that the Athletics will
take a strike or two and begins shoot.
ing the first ball over. the Athletics
change and each man swings with full
force at the first bali Sometimes they
do this for TWO innings. until the
pitcher changes: then they Will let the
first ball go and every batter win hit
the second ball. They keep at II un.
ill, in some inning. they get the clus.
ter OF drives for which they have been
playing. pound out a bunch Of runs
and win
There is no way OF proving the
theory. except By the scores. as Mack
Is about as communicative as a deaf
and dumb diplomat, but In the scores
analysed IT was remarkable 10 sec
bow many Of the Athletics did the
same thing. and hit TIE sarne bah IN
certain innings. The idfa Of tue ays
tenn seems To be to force The pitcher
to do the guessing. rather than to try
to outguess him And such a system
persisted in and changed suddenly
would explain the hitless. Ruthless In
nings during which some pitcher
seemed to have the Champions at his
mercy and the sudden. slam-bang on.
slaught brings victory
There is science and skill IN the
actual hitting OF a ball. hut The real
value OF hitting lies IN advancing run
Hers Who already are On bases: The
sacrifice bunt. the bunt and run. the
biz and run and hitting as the runner
starts. as Differentiated from the bit
and run. No club that simply IL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06

to force him to use his full strength,
and 10 gel him in the hole" which
In baseball means to force him into a
position where. TO avoid giving a pass,
he must pitch the ball over the plate
II the count is two and no strikes, the
batter Is morally certain the next ball
will be ever the plate. wh.ther II is
straight or curve and he also
knows that, 10 his anxiety to make
certain Of throwing the bail over the
plate. the pitcher will not dare put
as much on" the ball az he would do
if there were TWO strikes and one or
two Balls called Therefore he is
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06

dres Of fragrance. TO withhold them
from others, they vanish The coiors
and fragrance do not exist in the an.
opened bud. II Is only when The rose
begins 70 open itself. to give out It's
sweetness. Its life. to others that It's
beauty and fragrance are developed
SO human seiftshness defeats It's
own ends. He who refuses 10 give
himself for others. who closes the
petals Of his charity and withholds
the fragrance Of his sympathy and
love. finds that be loses the very
thing he tries to keep. The springs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
wanted-more "sinoere Artisans"

Wanted-mcre sincere Artisans"
Parents with boys in school ought
to heed the words of Doctor Lewis.
the principal of the William Penn
High school. when he declares that
the vocational need of Philadelphia Is
not more doctors. lawyers and preach
ers. but more sincere artisans" 1t
is time for a reaction against the i'm
pulses which cause SO many fathers
ard mothers to desire to see their
bows attain the social status or dig
nifty which Is supposed to accompany
entrsnce into the professions.
The boy who can master the science
and art of the higher craftsman will
hold Just as responsible place in the
world as the practitioner at the bar.
the occupant of the pulpit OF the
physician Indeed, the wholly COM
petent artisan. the worker with
muscle and brain who knows how. is
the backbone of the nation. II 1t
were not for him, there would not
long be need for the specialized pro
fessions. He is the weaver Of the
larger social fabric. the mason who
sets the foundation stones OF the
country's Industrial structures; and
many a man who Is now doctor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
paner an Arabian Invention.

Our first real paper. as far as can
be learned today, was made in Arabia.
where there was actually a paper fac
tory in operation in the seventh cen.
fury using cotton which was plentiful
To the Arabs, then. we seem to owe
our present paper as well as cur mum
erals. 1t was not until the fourteenth
century that paper was made from
fax. linen. hemp and such things
and. of course. still later that the
cheaper sorts Of paper were made
from wood pulp. Both italy and Ger
many have the honor of first making
linen paper.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06

Of his manhood dry up. His inner ma.
tuFe becomes atrophied lie grows
deaf 70 the cries Of help froa his
fellow men. Tears that never are
shed Tor others. woes sour 10 string
ing acids IN his own heart
Refuse % open your purse. and
soon you viii cease 70 enjoy that
which you have Refuse to love. and
you lose the power 20 love and ~
loved Withhold your affections. and
you become a moral paralytie. Rut
the moment y0u open wider the door
OF your life and. Ike the rose. send
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
ALL LOST BY SELFlSHNEss
Though Altogether Too Common an
Error. II lie One of the Worst
Of. the Human Race.

Imagine a rose that would say TO
itself: II cannot afford TO give away
all my beauty and sweetness; ! must
keep IT for myself win roll up
ny petals and withhold my fra
GRANGE"
But behold. the moment the rose
tries 10 store up its colors and treas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
InIondon.

American Women living in London
have their own group. known as the
Society of Women in London" The
club has its clubhouse. and through
its various committees makes its infiu-
ence felt In art, education and philan,
thropy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06

do you enjoy EolnE TO banau@ta3-
We'll. cant say that have enioY-
ed them particularly. bat they are II.
ways interesting
Alwayas'
Yes ! sever get Tired noticing how
veil the cid stories 90 " theY are
cisvsfly told
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06

lawyer or preacher would not only
be happier and better on but enjoy
more real dignity if he. too. were one
of the sincere artisans" of the day
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06

drawn cioas Wlth intent 10 throw 70
The plate Tho ball NAa biz 20 Mcihnia
On the second short bound or rather
10 bis fiKht. and NJ he was coming Tor,
ward aud scooDsd tbs bali perfectly.
he had an easy play 20 the plate ln.
Etead Of throwing there he flashed Tbs
ball like 3 shot 20 Parry ~ second
base. phifled. raced for FIRST and
caught Hafry's return throw on top ~
the bag. mpletlng the double play
II vas aoaderfnl play Lefh IN
thought ard execHtlon. but Do nsg
advise any other frHt basemah 10 At
tempt Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
G. 0. P. PLANS MEET
REPUBLICANS MAY GALL NATION
Al CONVENTION TO REHAstL-
TATE PARTY.
TO GET IN FIGHTING TRIM

Those Favoring the Convention Are
Anxious to Take Action Such as
VIII Bring the Proaresslves Back
into the Fold.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06

out without stint your fragrance and
beauty you isf tbs sunshine 81 Tire
Into saur own n0ui Troy standard
pness
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
BY Hugh S. FulIersO"

S00P5TiShI WA . ". Q. C1ap@4si
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
ATLANTA ACCOUNTANT
PLEADS THAT ALIMONY
HITS HIS NEW WIFE

Seeking to annul a superior court or
der issued twelve years ago. IN when
his former wife. Mrs. Leonora ;. Ralnes.
formerly Miss Sheehan, of Atlanta. now
a newspaper correspondent In france
for American journals, was awarded
temporary alimony amounting to $500,
Robert H. Raines, a local accountant
appeared before Superior Judge Bell to-
dav and declared that he had married
again and needed the money far more
than his former wife does
Recently Raifes sought to enjoin Mrs
Leonora Raines from collecting both
temporary and permanent alimonN
amounting to $4,000. His injunction
suit was denied by the supreme court.
The high tribunal held that he was not
entitled to an injunction restraining
an alimony judgment of superior court
The present action, now beng heafu
before Judge Bell, was brought I'M
mediateIy. Raines. in petitioning the
court to annul an order issued by Judge
Lumpkin in october, 1911, in which he
was commanded to pay Mrs. Raines
$50 monthly. said that recent garnlsh-
ment proceedings instituted by his wire
had endangered his position and the
welfare of his present family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
BEAVERS DEBATERS
BRAND COMMISSION
AS UNDEMOCRATIC

The committee of judges in the month
ly debate Of the Beavers found their
work cut out FOR them i'll rendering a
decision last night, when four orators at
tempted 90 settle the question of whether
a commission form Of government Is
democratic. However, taking it by and
large and all around, said j. F. Warren,
one of the judges, it was decided to hand
the palm of victory to the negative side
of the question.
Speakers for the negative were W. NJ
Hairston' and w. c. Hendricks; for the
affirmative. j. T. Dabney and j. r. Nc
Michael. The judges were Aldine Cham
bers, }, f. Warren and Lawton Riley.
The biggest tangle Of the evening came
on the definition of a commission form Of
government Does il essentially imply the
principles of initiative referendum and
recall, or merely a centralized board of
few men? The judges held for the
latter and so were governed in making
their decision.
rhe debate last night gas the second
of the series of monthly discussions Of
questions of economic interest which the
Beavers have planned to be held in their
hall at SIG East Hunter street. The next
debate win he held early i'm March
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Club Women, Fighting
Profits, Sell Apples
AT Half Store Price
Twenty Thousand Barrels of
Fruit Placed on Sale by Them
in Chicago Groceries.

CHICAGO, Feb. TN 5000 Chicago
groceries today were placed on sale at
bargain prices 5000, 0O0 apples as a
test on the theory that reduced prices
will increase consumption in a ratio
that will not disturb the business of
wholesale holders.
The women of the Chicago Clean
Food club, whose first skirmish against
the high cost of living ogre was a city
wide egg sale, have arranged With the
dealers to move 10000 barrels Of APP
pies today and tomorrow. The prices
are:
No. ] Baldwin, $3.50 per barrel, or
ten pounds for % cents (the present
price is from so to 80 cents for ten
pounds.
No. l Grimes Golden, $3.50 per bar
rel, or ten pounds for 25 cents.
AS a curtain raiser to the scale. q
score of club women on Thursday at
noon distributed apples to the pupils
of ten public schools in the congested
districts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
TEXAS STORM HEADS
FOR ATLANTA: RAIN
OR SNOW FORECAST

Rain or snow for Atlanta tonight or
tomorrow, with very little change in
temperature, is the prediction made at
the local office of the United states
weather bureau today The storm IN
Texas, which was expected TO cause
either snow or rain in Atlanta today, Is
SLOW about moving in this direction,
but should reach here tonight or to-
morrow.
Snow is falling today at Tyler and
Fort Worth, Texas. and rain over the
balance of the state.
The temperature of Atlanta this
morning was 80 degrees, the same as
Yesterday morning. The temperature
tomorrow morning will be about the
same.
The coolest weather this morning
was at Sheridan, Wyo,. where the Their
mometer registered 16 below zero. This
cold wave is too far away to affect
weather in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Judge Broyles Happy
Over Return of Katie
Kids, Hooligan, ct AL.
They re Old Chums of Mine.
and Well Have a Great Re
union," He Says.

Recorder Nash Broyles is happy to-
day.
In fact, he's bubbling over-effervesc-
ing with joy.
It's all because of the news that some
old friends are coming back to At
lanta.
81 see that the Katie kids, Happy
Hooligan, and the rest of the bunch will
be brought back to Atlanta in April by
The Atlanta Sunday American, and
I'm happy" smilingly remarked the re
corder today at the close Of police court.
IF these jolly fellows knew just how
much I'd missed them they'd have been
back here long ago.
They're all chums of mine and We'll
have a great reunion when they hit
town. | feel like giving the whole bunch
a big reception. I'm a bit leary, though.
for fear Hans and Fritz might break
it up and spoil everything with one of
their pranks. But I'm willing to risk
that, just to get them all back again.
I'm going to prepare to greet them with
one great big round Of laughter.
"And I'll wager that I'm not the only
person in Atlanta who is glad to min
gle again with these stars OF merri-
ment."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
PRIESTS URGE TURKS
TO ARISE in HOLY WAR

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. IA holy
war throughout the whole Moslem
world was proclaimed today by the
Sheik III Islam, chief priest of tine
Mohammedan church at a meeting OF
the committee of national defense
High priests of the Moslem faith. in
hammedan religion is menaced and
called upon Mussulmans in Russia,
Morocco, Algeria India, Europe and
Turkey to rise against the Christians.
Although this is not the first time
Moslems have been called upon to rise
against the Christians. the present sit
uation offers the most dangerous men
ace because Of the critical conditions
existing Famine and poverty prevail
throughout the empire as a result Of
the war and Turkish officers and Mo-
hammedan priests are exhorting the
followers of Mohammed to rise up. de-
claring that the 'infidels" are RESPONSE
~ vi wv NH"O9 anu SIdlNdliOu III
Turkey.
The Young Turk cabinet Of Grand
Nizier Mahmud Shevket Pasha is on
the verge OF collapse. Followers Of
Kiamil Pasha and Maxim Pasha are
working for the downfall of the minis
try and large section of the European
troops are with them
Many mutinous officers Of the church
have been sent into Asia Minor.
Mohammedans in India have sub
scribed $5,000,000 for the Turkish war
chest 1t will not be donated to the
government, but viii be used for the
purchase OF Turkish government bonds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
BUCKET SHOP"
MEN ARE |NED
Penalties Growing Out of 1910
Government Raids Aggre-
gate $4,000.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Fines ag-
gregating $4,000 were imposed by Jus
tice Stafford in criminal court No.
today in the so-ca1ed s~brchst Shop
cases, resulting from raids by the de-
partment of justice in April, 1910. Five
defendants pleaded guilty.
Two others entered pleas of nolo con-
tendre or declined to resist prosecution
and charges against six were nolle
pressed by United States Attorney
Clarence r. Wilson with the approval
of the court.
Louis Celia and Angelic Celia. both OF
st. Louis, and Samuel w Adler, of
New York, were fined $4,000 each;
Oscar j. Rappel, of Jersey City, $4,000,
and William Fox, of Jersey City, $4,000
All pleaded guilty.
c. a. Tillis, of st. Louis, was fined
$4,000, after entering a plea of nolo
contendre, and Charles r. Alley, of
Washington who entered the same plea
was fined $500 The charges against
Robert Hall, Samuel Raymond, E. NJ.
Browning, Henry c. Stumpf Henry r.
Duryea and Edward w. Altemus were
nolle pressed.
The government has another case I'M
der the same general charges against Will
liam B. Price, Of Baltimore, in which
there are ten defendants. It is eX
pected that this case win be brought
TO trial early next month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
ROCKEFELLER
ON VERGE Of
COLLAPSE;
QUIZ OFF
Chairman Pujo, of Money Trust
ProberS, Calls Halt to
Examination.
OIL KING ONLY WHISPERS
AND SHAKES LIKE A LEAF

JEKYL ISLAND GA. Feb. will
liam Rockeeflers condition is such
that it was Impossible for Chairman
eating the money trust to examine the
Standard Oil magnate this afternoon
After he saw the condition of the ffnan-
cier, Puio said
Mr.. Rockefeller's condition is sim
ply pitiable He not only shakes like
leaf all over his body. but after the
first question he began to cough con
vulsively and it was evident that be
was Iaboring under great excitement
and that he was on the verge OF a col
lapse. He had to slowly whisper the
few words he spoke into the ear OF the
stenographer who sat beside him This
he did with the greatest difficulty,
shaking like a leaf all the while.
Such thing as an examination
would have been impossible. AS soon
as DR.. Chappelle interviewed and re-
quested that the hearing proceed no
further on the ground stated by him
TO Mr.. Untermyer, felt that it would
be dangerous trpds iHhaHnaff 70 go fur
Their and | therefore ordered the eus-
pension of the examination"
Continuing Mr.. Pujo said:
Even If DR.. Chappelle had not in
terVened and prevented further exam
ination | would have refused to proceed
on my own accord. Nothing would
have induced me to assume such re-
sponsibility in view of what we know
or the character of the disease from
the committees physician DR.. Richard
son, as well as from Doctors Lambert
and Chappelle, and particularly from
what l saw. If anything had happened
to Mr.. Rockefeller during the spasm of
coughing | would never have forgiven
myself. If we had believed his condi-
ton to be so manifestly critical we
would not have dreamed of making the
attempt"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
GIRL GIVEN WORK BY
CRUSADERS ACCUSED
OF A $500 GEM THEFT

The Fulton grand jury today is in
Nestigating the case of Dora jackson,
ward of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement, who is charged with
having stolen jewelry valued at $500
from the house of DR.. Marion Huh. 303
West Peachtree street, where she hal
been employed following Chief Beavers
edict closing the restricted district.
According to Probation Officer Coog-
Ter upon whose testimony the young
woman was bound over to the jury
from recorders court the girl was
cared for at the Martha home and later
was given a position as q domestic by
Mrs. Hull
She remained al the Hull residence
nalf day and disappeared. Shortly
afterWard two diamond rings belonging
to Mrs. Hull and valued at $500 were
missed