davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
Social Affairs
& AND SOCIETY NEWS ri

state viii bc used for the annual iur-
key supper at the Fist Presbyterian,
church tomorrow night They will
be- baked and prepared by some OF
the finest COOKS In the city. All Inc
"fains" that 20 to rnakc up q turkey
supper will be included In the hin OF
fare.
The annual supper given by tho
Presbyterian Women II an even, that
has always been well patronixcd by
Trinidad people. People leaving
their work from 5:au To C::;o rcncr-
ally eat their turkey supper u, the
Presbyterian church basement whca
this event comc,. Il will lie this year
tomorrow Night FROM 3:3n To 500 o.
clock.
The money realized from the sup
per this year Will bc uscd towards
the payment OF the heating plant re-
Gently Installed there.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
POPE P1us RECEIVES
MEXICAN PILGRIMS

itonic. Nov. ia.-Pope Plus today
received u party Of Mexican pilgrims
Just returned from Palestine. The!
were introduced by the Rev. Jose
Ramon lbnrra. archbishop OF Pucbia.
After imparting the apostolic bcne-
dtstion his holiness expressed the
hope that the blessing Of peace would
be given soOn 10 their country.
'id The Mexicans were accompanied
by the Rev. Leopold Ruix. archibish-
iop Michoacan. and by Bishop Jose
Amador Vclssco. There was most
impressive scene when the pope. sur
rounded by the Mexican prclates.
knclt and prayed for the peace Of
Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

was not dcbatable and II was ear
ricd amid loud cheers.
Mr.. Pinchot read the minority re-
port and opened the general debate.
Senator Burton Of Ohio cham
pioned the policy Of strict national
control OF all water power rights and
urged the delegates not to get into
an ''unseeinly squabbIe between
state rights aud national control"
1T IN Impossible said Senator
Burton. that state control should
adequately solve this greact national
problem. In this matter VIC are con-
Quoting NO crusade against capital.
but there must be recognition Of
the danger OF monopoly and desire
to provide for public welfare In the
Use OF this great national asset
some delegates challenged the
signature OF Joseph n. Teal Of Port
land. Ore, to the minority report.
asserting that Teal had written a
letter to George F. Swain. chairman
ofthe water power committee, express
siEg approval Of the majority conclu-
sions. professor swain told the con-
vention that, Judging from the let
ter. he thought that the majority
mad right to claim Teal.
THE majority had perfect right
to take Teal with them at the time
that letter to Professor Swain was
written. returned Pinchot. At that
time Teal had not received the report
of the iAinartty. I sept NJ. Teal y
copy stss4r report and 'yestertay 4 re-
ceived = telegram from him In which
he sa[d:. stSkpow YOU are right sad
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
n. E. Church Concert.

Following II the program for the
concert to bc given at the First Meth
oilst church. Thursday evening. No
vcmt,sr 20: ..
'.Oscrturc 20 william Tell Mirs
Clark and Mrs. Plestc,i.
''Dcvotion.'' Mario: Meta Guti.
ana" i.oxatti: Hungarian Rhap-
soaiy''-si-wei barker. Mrs. wcin-
broer. Ralph wiensrocr. i.crnar,l
wicnbrocr.
AT Da~ning.' Cadman: Hearts
Delight Giichrist: AT Parting.
Roscrs-Mis~ Allen.
Heading. "BiiI Jones'" Miss Con.
ger.
Chorus. Song Of vikings" flaming
Choir.
The Last Watch" Pinsuiti-Wii.
liam Davies.
Duet. AN Eden Fair" Franz =
Mrs. J. A. I-auEhlin. Mr.. Dave.
Reading. THE Organ Builder. =
Mrs. n. 5. Eyer.
Male quartcttc. Sleep. Ecntuck,
Babe" Messrs. Davis. Dopp. TnrccL
and Jeffrycs.
Unto Thy Heart" Franccs-Mrs
j. a. Mclaughlin. ,..e... .-.
Chorus. summer Giscnt--ChUir
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
MACkENzlE-TAYLOR
NuPTIAlS PERFORMED
At KANSAS CITY

The marriage Of John Mackenzie.
son Of Murdo Mackenzie. former
manager OF the Ma,ador Land and
Cattle company. To Miss Bcrnicc Tay-
ior. daughter Of John Taylor. Of Kan
sas City. WAS one Of the stellar events
OF the season In that city. The mar
riagc took place on Monday night.
The Kansas City star publishes the
following concerning the wedding.
and In relation To the residence Of
the groom In South America.
John Mackenzie. who will marry
Miss Bcrnicc Adele Taylor. OF this
city tonight. has been In Brazil tn,
last two years with his father. Murdo
Mackenzie. general manager OF the
Brazil Land. Cattl. and Packing
Company. which has ten million
acres OF land there and two hundred
thousand head OF cattle. MIR. Mae
kcnxic and HIS bride will go to live
In Sac Paulo. n city OF four hundred
thoi,sand population two hundred
miles from Rio de .ianciro and 9O
miles from the coast.
Sac Paulo Is one OF the richest cit
les In Brazil. II is the center of Il
vast coffee country and The owncrs
OF some of the largest coffee plan.
tations in Brazil live there.
The company with which Mr.. Mac.
kenzic is connected is probably th,
largest land and cattle company IN
the world. II has four million acre.
In one ranch near Corumba. on the
Bolivian border. On this ranch are
one hundred aud fifty thousand cat.
tie.
| The country where our ranches
are is rolling and is the best watcred
country ] ever saw Mackenzie said
today. The grasses are wild ant
rank not so good for cattle grazing
AS the wild grasses of our Wcsterr
plains. but 1t may. AMI probably viii
develop into n fine grass fof graxinE
after the cattle have beea' on. Il fol
several years. One of the advantage,
OF the country where our ranches ar'
Is that It has no hard winters. J
sometimes freezs. but there are n,
SHOWS and no blixznrds like those o
the American plains
Last year We imported from Tex
as n thousand Shorthorns and Here
fords and we are crossing this pure
breed with the native cattle and the
result is an animal OF fine marking,
that cannot be told from the pure
breed and is II mighty fine beef ami
NAL.
1--WE are building now large
packing house In Sac Paulo and by
the time 1t is finished we will bt
ready to ship our cattle in from the
ranches. The dressed beef will ~
to England and to this country. We
arc breeding up our herds and W.
have the finest pure bred herds in
Brazil t+i-f a +sA
Mr.. Mackenzie was asked II he be.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
WHAT SAY YOU. GOVERNOR AxxoNs,

From
striking
president United
rsly ABSOLUTE
ing recognized IL the
deliberate are
forced nnd that they will
Importance deserve officer
Colorado will
u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
Al EXCUSE By RoADY


military forces the
he
stupid absurd
fac the u
bound
= an M u y will find
Meanwhile gratifying that there little patriotism
needed
paid by the through the order
of
all Of the kenchan order
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
~ Cleansing. Healing Balm Instant.
ly Clean Hose. Head aad Threat
I Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges.
Dull Headache Goes.

Try "E:iy's Cream Balm
Gc, small bottle anyway. just 10
try n-Appiy u little In the nostriis
aud instantly Your cloExcd nose and
stopped NJ air passages o! the head
VIII open: you VIII breathe freely
du,incss ana headache disappear. by
morning the caiarrh. coid-in-hcad or
catarrhal sore throat will he gone.
t:nd such misery now: Get small
bottle Of "Fiy's Cream Balm at any
drug store. Thts sweet. fragrant bain,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

! will back you up That message
oan,c to me several days after Mr..
Teal's letter to Professor Swain"
senator shafroth vigorously de-
Tended the views Of the majority on
the water power question. .
Senator Sharroth urged the dele
gates to heed the words Of the late
Justice John NJ. Harlan Of the SIT
preme court whom he quoted: Ma
tional government for national af-
fairs: state government for state af-
fairs. and then there will follow u
development great indeed. That Ia
the rock on which our government IL
founded
Henry l.. Stimson. replying. de-
clared that In the suggestions Of tho
minority the federal government
would not seek to thrust suggestions
Of the minority the federal govern
ment would not seek to thrust itself
In advance of local authorities. but
that there were many cases Of which
local control could not be exercised,
but in which federal control could
Senator Thomas urged that water
power be granted by the states. not
for profit, but for control.
The convention on motion of Mr..
Stimson agreed to vote late today on
that portion OF the water power COM
mittee's report which was unant-
nous. This did not involve the ad-
ministrative features on which the
committees divided.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
pellett.Holland.


Frank q. Pcllett. son of E. :. Pei
lett. former manager OF the rrinidn.i
Lumber Co. of this city. was married
at dawson. \. ~. on Monday to
Miss Mary Holland. a former resident
oi this city. Rev. Harvey ~. Shields,
the Episcopal rector of Dawson. per.
formed the ceremony and the couple
are now cnjoyinE \ honeymoon tour
Ing New Mexico.
Mr.. Pellet resides al Ration aud IL
tho ticket agent for the Santa fc
railroad ut that place. Miss Hoi.
land IL we'll known here. having for.
mcrly bssa employed BY the southern
Colorado Mercantile company and f0s
some time has been living with hc'
parents st Dawson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
Tourist Club.

The Tourist club met this after
noon At tho home OF Mrs. j. II.
Barnes OH Arizona avenue. \
THANKSGIVING program WAS pre-
scBtcti.
Headings were given by Mrs. J.. r..
Clifford. Mrs. ]. u. Mil'cr aud Mrs.
I'll Jcffrycs: papers were read by
Me~dam.S l.. i. Cornell and d. Z.
Stratton and musical numbers given
by Mrs. j. r. bye Of II Moro. Mrs.
!. u. Barnes. Mrs. Gregory and Mrs.
x. +. Chandler.
Thanksgiving rcircshmcnts were
served by the hostess. In rcspOnsc
to the roll call the members quoted
Thanksgiving sentiments OF the
great poets.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
NO STRIKE IN WYOMING.

Cheyenne. wyo.. Nov. 19.-Prcsi-
dent A. G. Morgan of Ditrict 90.
United Mine Workers OF America.
today issued u signed statement that
the organized coal miners OF WyOni-
ting, 5000 In number, will no strike
on account OF the shipment Of Wy
oming coal into Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
s PER CENT TO BEsEvoIEscE

Your church or your choice of bc-
ucvolcncc will receive . per cent OF
all your cash purchases In the Dry
Goods Department OF the Emporium,
See their nd. IT
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

Vigorous yirile men, those
who succeed in every field of
endeavor, drink a good min.
eral water freely. lG.3aa
Standing alone in its class,
the high regard in which
WHITE ROCK WATER is
held by the doctors of today is
attested by its ENORMOUS sale.
ss no ~sss
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
/, Nsternal Brotherhood.

The traiornai brotherhood will
meet tonight nj Odd Fellows hall.
There viii he ian Initiation. a large
attendance is desired.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

Printing Of every description neat.
IN and quickly executed At the
CAfonicle-Ne Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
t1)ophone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
CONGREGATIONAL Meeting.

"C0nSre8nttonA1 UeetlnS.
The Missionary ssrtcty Ofthc Con
srcxationsl church Will meet Thur.
day afternoon ~ ::3O o'clock with
Miss Hubbard. eos South Aninims.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

and there
o .
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

Don't forget the annual Presbyter.
ian Turkey supper November 20.
Everything to tempt the appetite. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

Annual Turkey Supper.
Big healthy turkeys raised In this
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
PINCnOT PLANS CON-
sERvATION CONGRESS

'Cs.si.sea Grsa ssse ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
Body Found Beside Tracks.

Kissimmee, Fla, Feb. 12.-After
an all-uight search the body of Mrs.
Kline, of Atlanta, was found eight
miles from this city, lying beside the
Atlantic Coast Line tracks. 1t is
thought that Mrs. Kline fell from the
train while passing from the sleeping
a to the day coach, while her hus-
band, Dr.. Kline, vas attending an in
jured man.
She was not missed until the train
reached Haines City, twelve miles
from where the body was found. No
one saw her fall. The HINES we're
en- route to Lakeland.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
Suicide at Woodruff.

Spartanburg, Feb. 13.-Edward
Stroud, a well-to7do farmer, whose
place adJoins the corporate boundary
Of Woodruff, committed suicide at 3
o'clock this morning by shooting him
self in the temple with a pistol. He
had been gloomy for several days be-
cause of i'll health, but had given no
intimation Of his intention.
At breakfast this morning he told
his wife that he was feeling worse.
After they had finished the meal he
stepped out into the front yard. A
few moments later Mrs. Stroud heard
a pistol shot, and, rushing to the
door, found her husband lying on the
ground in extremis. His pistol lay
near. Mr.. Stroud expired almost i'm
mediately.
Mr.. Stroud was 35 years old. He
is survived by his wife, who was Miss
May Wright, and n child; and also
by his parents and several brothers
and sisters, who live at Enoree.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
sPARTANBURG FOR COMMISSION
New Plan of City Government Wins
by Big Margin.

Spartanburg, Feb. 12.-By a vote
of 496 to 200, the electors OF Spar
tanburg yesterday adopted the COM
mission form of government as pro-
vided by an act of the General AS
sembly passed last year. The four
cotton mill precincts opposed the
commission plan.
The city, under the commission
plan, will be governed by a mayor
and foul councilmen-at-large, who
will serve four years, save that the
two councilmen receiving the small
est vote at the election shall serve
only two years. Two councilmen
shall be elected every two years
thereafter.
Mayor Sol Johnson was one OF the
msot vigorous opponents Of the
change, which goes into effect when
the terms Of Office of the present
mayor and aldermen expire.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
MRS. VIM. ARCHER
Tells Mothers What To Do For
Delicate Children

GSiiLatS NiiiiuI Gil.
my fourteen-year-old daughter was
very thin and delicate. She had q
bad cough so that 1 became very much
alarmed about her health. She was
nervous and did not sleep we'll, had
very little appetite and doctors did
not help her. Eaving heard so much
about Vinol, I decided to give 1t a
trial. 1t has helped ner wonderfully.
She can sleep all night now without
coughing once; III fact, her cough is
gone. Her appetite IL greatly i'm
proved and she has gained In weight.
Y.nol Is a wonderful medicine, and I
will always keep 1t In the house. I
wish every mother knew what Vinol
will do for delicate children" Mrs.
VIM. Archer, 223 Broadway, Long
Branch, N. J..
This delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil Is a wonderful
body-bu!lder and strsngth.creator for
both young and old. We promise
to give back your money in every
such case where Vinol does not
benefit. This shows our faith In Vinol
y. w. Bell, Druggist, WalhaIla, s. O.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
Turkish Soldiers Kill Christians

Sofia, Bulgaria, FeD. 12.-Accord-
ing to dispatches given out here to-
day me Turkish troops yesterday as
serIbled the whole male Christian
pc Nulation of the Haport of Buyuk
hous. and massacred them. Suisse
quently Lhey killed all the Christian
women and children except the
young girls, WON they carried off on
board ship.
There was no fighting yesterday,
either in the Gallopili Peninsula or
at the T%chatalja lines. The bonn
bardment Of Adrianople, however,
continues.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
REVENUE OFFICIALS NAMED.
Deputies Announced for Various Dis.
tricts in South Carolina.
columbia State. }

columbia state.)
Wheeler Martin, collector Of the
Fourth Internal Revenue DistriL. Of
North Carolina, with which the South
Carolina District was merged last
October, has been in the city for the
past few days for the purpose Of re-
districting the State among the dep
uties Of the Office.
l.. M. Fouche has been made dep
uty for the following counties, with
headquarters at Columbia: Rich
land, Lexington, Saluda, Greenwood,
Newberry, A~bbeville, Anderson, Oco-
nee, Pickens, Greenville, Laurens,
Spartanburg, Union, York, Fairfield,
Chester and Cherokee.
U. B. Hammett has been made dep
uty for the following counties, with
headquarters at Barnwell: Barn
well, Colleton, Charleston, Berkeley,
Dorchester, Clarendon, Sumter, Lee,
Kershaw, Aiken, Edgeield and Lam
caster.
Robert F. Jenkins, formerly stamp
deputy at Columbia, was assigned a
dictrict composed Of the following
counties, with headquarters at Beau
fort: Beaufort, Jasper, Hampton,
Orangeburg, Calhoun, williamsburg,
Georgetown, Horny, Marion, Dillon,
Marlboro, Florence, Darlington and
Chesterfield.
Geo. A. Davis, formerly deputy at
Charleston, succeeds Deputy Jenkins
as stamp deputy, with headquarters
at Columbia, in the old revenue office.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
New One-DOllar Bill,

Washington, Feb. 14.-Secretary
MacVeagh has ordered the engraving
Of the plates for the new 81 treasury
notes. 1t will require Is months to
put into circulation this new paper
money, which will be only two-thirds
the size Of the existing currency. A
vignette Of Washington will adorn
the face Of the bill.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
MRS. CHARLES Is. SMITH DEAD.
Wife OF Methodist Minister Dies at
Old Home in Orangeburg.

Orangeburg, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Mary
Smith, wife Of Rev. Charles B..
Smith, D. D., of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, presiding elder
Of the Anderson District, died here
last night at the home Of her mo-
ther, after a few weeks illness.
Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss
Copes, daughter of the late Robert
Copes, Of this city. She was married
to DR.. Smith one year ago. She was
a young woman Of beautiful charac-
ter and had a host of friends here.
where she was reared. Her death
was a shock to the community, few
being aware that she was seriously
i'll.
The deceased leaves a husband,
mother and two sisters and two
brothers.
The burial will take place in Or
angebrug.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
Blows Head or With Dynamite.

Crab Orchard, KY, Feb. 13.-Ed-
ward Parker, aged 81, temporarily
insane, went to his barn, placed a
stick of dynamite on the ground,
laid his head on it and set it off. His
head, neck, right shoulder and arm
were blown to atoms. Mrs. Parker
was near when the explosion took
place. She was knocked down, but
o hurt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
An Ideal Landlord.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Eighty-three
families, made homeless by the burn
ing OF the Ingram flats here yester-
day, regard Thomas Byrne as an ideal
landlord. Byrne telegraphed from
Mobile, Ala, that he would give a
thousand dollars to each family made
homeless by the fire.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
HERES FOOD FOR THOUGHT,
What Kind of Mind-FoOd Are You
Giving Your Family?
Progressive Farmer. }

Progressive Farmer.)
One big fact our Southern farmers
are waking up to, but they are not
waking up to 1t half as fast as they
ought. This fact is, that If there is
anything in the world you can't af-
ford to be CHEAP" about. it is your
~inteiIectual. food.
Every sensible man knows nova
days that the mind counts for more
than the body, the brain more than
the belly; and yet ninety farmers in
every hundred who wouldn't think of
starving themselves Of body-food.
s~tomach-food, muscle-food, are new
erthelesS starving themselves of
brain-food, mind-food, intellectual
food.
Many a fond father and mother
who would work their finger nails off
rather than see their boy feed his
body on bones and crumbs andiscraps,
will nevertheless feed hat same boys
mind on the mustiest, rankest, rot
tenest bran-and-chaff sort Of mind
food thai they can find in the shape
Of a newspaper.
But l got this paper so cheap"
they will tell you. Three whole
years for a dollar, with a map or a
pair of spectacles Of a fountain pen
thrown in free!" How can a mind
SO SANDER his own brain, his own
mind! How can he insinuate that it
is worth so little as to deserve no
better food than some cheap journal
thrown in with a free fountain pen or
buggy whip!
Suppose some agent should come
to you and say: 81 understand YOU
have been eating good wheat -four
costing IS a barrel, and feeding your
children the same high-priced stuff.
Why, sir, that's too expensive. You
can't afford it. Why here's a mixture
of bran and spoiled corn meal, and
I'll sell you three barrels for IS and
throw in a fountain pen free!" You
wouldn't take two minutes, we sus-
pect, to show the man the door.
And yet, altho food for the mind
Is just as important as food for the
body, there are farmers in every
neighborhood in the South who re-
fuse to use their own heads in select
ing their reading matter, but let
some sl~ick-tongued agent palm off on
them whatever cheap, spoiled, I'M
wholesome, unhelpful bran-and-chaff
mixture of intellectual food he
chooses to throw in with some fake
premium that, in most cases, isn't
much better than the paperNit goes
with.
Here Is what we need to say to-
farmers all owe the South: You are
not a pauper in dealing with you
body; don't be a pauper in dealing
with your mind. You don't buy the
cheapest stuff you a find to feed
your body with; then don't buy the
cheapest stuff you can find to feed
your mind with. If you are buying
mind-food for yourself, you insult
your own brain by intimating that it
deserves no better food; while in the
case Of ones boys and girls, doesn't
a man deserve prison stripes just as
much If he deliberately starves his
ch%ildren's minds as he would If he
deliberately starved their bodies?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
EXPOSURE

breeds colds, pains in the lungs,
then pneumonia. Gowan's Prep
aration gives quick relief by de-
stroying inflammation and con-
gestion. Acts like magic for
Group and coughs. External and
penetrating. Buy today and feel
secure. All druggists. $1.00, SOC,
Csc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19

Mrs. Smith spent several days in
Walhalla last summer, and made
many friends during her short stay
who are grieved to learn of her
death. To the bereaved husband is
extended the sympathy of many Geo.
nee friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-18

Bowling.
Bowls. or bowling. Is one Of the most
popular and ancient Of English pas
times, its origin being traceable to the
twelfth century. 1t was held In such
disfavor for years that laws were en-
acted against It, and It was an Tile
gal pursuit. Alleys were built. how
ever. as it could not be played out Of
doors during the winter, and the game
nourished in spite Of opposition. In
the beginning Of the eighteenth CEN
tury greens began to Increase. while
the alleys were vigorously and abso
lutely suppressed. It soon became q
royal game. and no gentleman's place
was complete without bowling green.
New York Press.