davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09
SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1913.

Subject: "MOses Prepared for His
Work" Elk. ii:11-25; Acts vii: IT.
20; Heb. xi:23-27.
Golden Text: BLESSED are. the
meek, for they shall inherit the
earth" Matt. v:5.
/. Verses 11-12--About how old
was Moses, and what kind of life
had he lived up to this time?
2. Seeing Moses had been raised
in the court of Pharaoh, how did he
come to have such a patriotic spirit
for his own race?
3. On what principle would you
approve, or condemn, Moses for slay-
ing this Egyptian?
a. Would a man ever be justified
in Staying another man to-day, and
If so, under what circumstances?
3. Why would you say it is foolish,
Immoral and unnecessary, as well as
Illegal, for any person to carry con-
cealed weapons to-day? (This is one
of the questions which may be an
swered in writing by members Of the
club)
6. Verses 13-14-Did Moses show
the proper tact and the necessary
patience in trying to settle this dis
pute between two of his brethren?
Why?
7 Under the circumstances can
vou wonder, or not, that the Israel
ties whom Moses rebuked resented
his interference? Why?
8. Moses appears to have thought
that his Staying Of the Egyptian was
not known. Now would you say or
not, and why, that there are some
things that it Is right for us to do
and also hide from our fellowmen?
9. In what sense did Moses fear?
(See Heb. xi:27.)
10. Verse 15-The cause of Moses
fleeing from Pharaoh to INDIAN is,
from the circumstances, Of human
origin, but would you say, or not,
and why, that God sent him there to
prepare him for his future work?
II. Verses 16-20-Can you give
description of the position or circum-
stances of this priest, or prince, of
indian?
12. What is the significance OF the
fact that every man should be an ac-
tual priest in his own household?
13,. What does it show when a
man, who has been raised a prince,
willingly helps draw water and at
tends to the flock of these young wo-
men?
Ia. Why should all young men, no
matter the degree Of their culture or
wealth, be trained so they can work
when necessary?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09
LAMAR 1slPERsoNATED ornERs.
"Most Unconscionable Lier of Mod
ern Times" Says Cravath.

Washington, July 2.-David La
mar, Wall street operator and one
time confidante Of Russell Sage, Jas.
r. Keene and other financiers,
amazed the Senate lobby committee
to-day by smilingly and frankly tes-
trying that it was he who imperson-
oted Representatives Palmer and
Riordan in telephone conversations
with Lewis Cass Ledyard, Paul D..
Cravath, Chairman Robt. S. Lovett,
or the Union Pacific Board, and other
prominent financiers, telling them
that Edward Lauterbach, New
York lawyer, could do great things
for them in Washington.
Lamar also astonished the COM
mlttee by making detailed charge
that the Union Pacific Railroads s
books had been forged in 1901 on an
item covering $50, 900, 900, and that
as one result, Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and
the late e. H. Hartman had laid the
foundations OF gigantic fortunes.
When Lamar had finished, Paul d.
Cravath, Of counsel for the Union Pa
cific, put in prepared statement to
the committee alleging that Lamar's
charge concerning the $S2,00O,OOO
was part of bear campaign to de-
press Union Pacific stock, Of which
the railroads officials have had
knowledge for several days.
Tells OF Bear Plan.
For several days." said Cravath,
persons connected with the Union
Pacific Railroad Company have been
informed that an effort was being
made to circulate and secure publi-
cation in the newspapers of pre-
pared story about an alleged falsifi-
cation Of the account of the Union
Pacific Company, involving $70,00O,-
600 or $80,OOO,OOO Of its surplus.
We were informed in substance
that this story was so palpably false
and scandalous, and so plainly offer
ed for an improper purpose, that the
newspapers would not publish 1t.
1T now appears that the medium
for the publication of this story was
to be this man David Lamar, who
has confessed himself to be the most
unconscionable Of liars of modern
times"
Senator Overman asked Mr.. Cra-
vath to strike out the last words of
his statement.
II Decline" retorted Cravath.
Senator Walsh insisted they go out
and Mr. Cravath finally consented.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09

15. What lessons may we learn
from the hearty hospitality of this
priest or prince of indian?
16. Verses 21-22-For what oc-
cupation did Moses hire himself to
Reuel?
II. Did Moses do we'll to take a
wife and would you say, or not, and
why, that it is the duty Of every nor
NAL man to marry?
IS. Verses 23-25-How do we
know that God hears and answers
the cry Of all who are in trouble? .
10. What was Gods covenant
with Abraham?
20. Acts vii: ii:17-29-When and
how did Moses learn that God meant
him to deliver his people from
Egypt?
81. How did Moses forty years as
a shepherd fit him for his great work
to deliver Israel from Egypt?
%. Heb. xi:23-27-By whose
faith was Moses hidden three months
as babe?
23. What is the evidence that Mo-
ses was man Of God before he left
Egypt?
"a. Why do men Of God need dis
cipline or training for their work the
same as other men?
Lesson for Sunday, July 20, 1913:
Moses Called to Deliver Israel. Elk.
iii:1 iv:2O.
''''"' '''$'"S'eSsos"ess es..3..S.
oS INTERNATIONAL PRESS =.
i BIBLE QUESTION CLUB. J.
Il i.
'S l have read the Suggestive !.
i Questions on the Sunday School sSs
i Lesson published in =.
i THE KEOWEE COURIER, 20
!. Sunday, July 18th, 1913, j.
i and intend to read the series %
!. Of fifty-two. y.
5' eSs
H5' Name ......... IF
'' !.
"S' Address: :. .s&s
Sc --------
IL Cut out and Send to this Office. !.
ss..s..s..s..s..s.s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09
spartans Frustrated by Heat.

Spartanburg, July 2.--Dr. George
w. Heinitsh, prominent physician,
was Frustrated with the intense heat
on Wofford street this afternoon. He
was taken in an ambulance to the
Spartanburg Hospital, where his tenn
perature was found to be 10S. This
was reduced by ice baths in twenty
minutes to 102. His condition is
grave.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09
Gard of Thanks.

Editor Courier: Please allow us
space In your valuable paper to ex-
press our sincere thanks to our
friends and neighbors who so kindly
aided us during the sickness and
death OF our beloved daughter Cora.
May Gods richest blessings rest upon
them ali. Mr.. and MRS. +. A. Sanders
And Children.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09

With the advent of her first baby
boy a mother begins planning for his
Inauguration as President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09

Many a man who is rich in expe-
rience is unable to raise the price CT
a square meal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09

Always laugh at a mans alleged
jokes. You may be in a position
some day to let him loan you money.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

GROVES TAsTELRssc chill TONIC enriches the
L;nod, builds up thewhole system and will won
eei fully strengthen ant: fois;sy you TO Withstand
the depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09

We all regret many things we
haven't done--and only few we
have.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09

For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite
The Old standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASrRLRSS chill TONIC. drives ont
and sure Appetizer. For adults and ehiidrea. Soc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09

+ Cut out and Send to this Office. !.
sses..s..s.sss.oS..s..S.sS..s..S..S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Susan Johnson to julius Favre, lots
7 and s, block 4, Jones addition, $3.50
w. A. Lindsey, Jr., to H. E. Cure.
ton, lots 9 and 10, block II, Burns ad-
dition
B. l.. and d. o. Harton to James T
Murphy and W. G. Denison, south
west southeast, 10-5-14; $4,000.
J. Frank Jones to j. J. Nixon, lot g.
block IA, Robinson's plan; 5000.
j. W. Sherwood to Jane +. Brown,
southeast northwest and southwest
13-5-12; 81.
VIM. Drilling to John Ficke, Frank
Heddens and Emil Hillje, east half
east half southwest, south
half southeast and northeast south
east, 6-4-13; all of 7-4-13; southeast
northeast and southeast southeast, 12-
Ala, 1000 acres; $4,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-16
PLAN final TEST
OF WATERW0RKS
Will ASCERTAIN LEAKAGE
SERVICE TO BE SHUT OFF
WHILE PIPES AND RESER-
VOIR ARE TESTED.

For the purpose Of making a final
test of the supply pipes, mains and
reservoir of the Conway waterworks
system, service to consumers will be
shut off for Is hours, beginning
Thursday afternoon at a o'clock and
ending at o'clock Friday morning.
The city will not be without fire pro-
lection during this time, however, as
the service will only be shut off at the
curb-line of each consumers premises.
The reservoir and all pipes will be
filled to their capacity and the full
pressure maintained for Is hours, in
order to ascertain the exact amount of
leakage in the distribution system.
A few weeks ago an electrically op-
Grated valve was installed near the
reservoir, by means Of which the gray
ity pressure on the distribution sys-
tenn may be reduced from about 80
pounds to about so pounds to the
square inch The latter is ample for
domestic purposes, and practically all
the leaks in the pipes have disappear
ed since the pressure has been reduc-
ed. The system is so equipped that by
closing an electric switch at the light
plant, the pressure, in case of fire,
may be instantly raised to the maxi
mum of about so pounds.
If the test to be made Thursday
night is found satisfactory, the long
drawn-out work of construction will at
Yast come to an end. The board of
commissioners will officially accept the
system from Contractor McCoppin and
are expected shortly afterwards to for
mally turn over the system to the city
Iof Conway, to be operated in connec-
tiou with the electric light and power
plant by the commission created for
the purpose by the city council early
last year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-16
BIDS ON NORMAL
BUILDINGS ASKED
TO LET CONTRACT MAY 3
MANY IMPROVEMENTS TO BE
MADE IN PLANT OF INSTf-
TUITION HERE.

In today's Log Cabin Democrat ap-
pears the official advertisement for
for bids for the new buildings and i'm
provement work at the State Normal
School here, authorized by the last leg
islature, the contracts for which are
expected to be let May 3.
Besides the completion of the new
girls dormitory, the exterior of which
was finished nearly two years ago, two
other buildings and large amount of
Improvement work are to be contract
ed for. Bids are asked for on six
separate items, as follows:
l. The completion of the girls dor
mitory building and erection of a
kitchen wing thereto
2. The erection of a power plant
8. The erection of a model school
building.
4. The construction of pipe con-
duits, sidewalks and certain concrete
foundations.
5. The installation of central
heating plant, consisting of boiler and
connections, underground piping and
connections to buildings, piping and
radiation in girls dormitory and model
school.
6. Extension of water mains
through campus, location of hydrants
and connections to buildings.
Separate bids will also be received
on plumbing and electric wiring for
the new buildings.
When the work contemplated under
the appropriation is completed the
Arkansas State Normal will have one
of the most modern and best equipped
plants of it's character in the entire
country, and will be prepared to ac-
commodate considerably larger
number of students than heretofore
The model school to be erected on
the campus will also be valuable ac-
QUESTION to Conway, as in it a select
ed number of Conway children will be
given primary and grammar school
training under model conditions, the
purpose being to give Normal students
an opportunity to see actual teaching
done in the most modern and efficient
manner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-16
SHERIFF ADVANCES
SI,7OO TO STATE FUND

Sheriff J. S. johnson yesterday paid
into the state treasury $1,700, in COM
pliance with a call made by the state
auditor under a new law providing for
advance settlements by tax collectors.
The money was paid to the state gen
eral revenue fund and represents
about one-fourth of the total collec-
tions on that fund in this county.
Sheriff Johnson and Deputy C. o.
Payne will tomorrow begin the work
of making up the list of delinquent
personal and real estate taxes in the
county, and the latter will be certified
to the county clerk within few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-16

Finney, who will arrive today. There
are about 600 delegates here and 800
more will arrive today. The arrivals
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-16
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

All consumers of water from the
waterworks system are hereby notified
that on Thursday afternoon, April II,
at a o'clock, the waite. will be turned
off and remain turned off until 7
o'clock Friday morning. This is being
done in order to test the reservoir and
distribution system. The pressure will
be maintained throughout the entire
distribution system so that fire protec-
ton will not be interfered with, but
each consumers water will be turned
off at the cub-line This notice is CIV
en- in order that all consumers may
make preparation to be without water
connection from o'clock Thursday
afternoon until Friday morning at Z
o'clock.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
WATERWORKS IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT.
Conway, Arkansas, April 16, 1913.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-16
G. 0. P. POSTMASTERS
TO SERVE OUT TERMS
MIR. BURLESON SAYS HIS DE-
PARTMENT WILL BE RUN
ON BUSINESS LINES.

Washington, April 16.-Postmaster
General Burleson announced yesterday
that it was the Administrations policy,
to continue all Republican postmasters
now in office to the end of their terms.
provided no charges were sustained
against their efficiency. The policy
applies to all classes of postmasters.
"My department will be run on busi-
ness lines and not by politics." said
Mr.. Burleson, in explaining the new
policy. He declared that there might
be some removals, but he believed that
the majority of the postmasters were
efficient and would not be disturbed.
"There will have to be some specific
changes in inefficiency, however," he
added, "before any one will be re-
moved"
Mr.. Burleson said the decision had
been reached after conferences with
President Wilson, who favors the
merit system.
At present a plan is being worked
out to secure sufficient efficiency under
the civil service, fourth-class postmas-
ters having been placed under that ju-
risdiction on an executive order by Mr.
Taft.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-16

Former Governor Geo. w. Dona-
ghey spent yesterday in Conway look
ing after business interests and meet
ing old friends in his home town. Un-
disturbed by politics for the time be-
ing, Mr.. Donaghey is devoting all his
time to looking after his business and
investments and is now planning to
complete as rapidly as possible the
work of draining and protecting from
overflow his lands in Tupelo swamp
district in this county. He is building
a camp house on the land and expects
to spend considerable time on the
ground directing the improvement
work
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-16
MRS. WALTON HOGAN DEAD.

News has just been received here
the death of Mrs. Walton
Hogan of Atkins, who died this morn
ing about o'clock Mrs. Hogan will
be remembered here as Miss Pearl
Stubbs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Stubbs. The body will be brought
to Conway for burial and will arrive
tomorrow morning. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-16

DR.. T. L. Henry, formerly of Faulk-
ner county, has recently moved from
Hughes, Okla, to Wilburton, Okla,
and formed a partnership with DIR. H.
l.. Dolley. He orders the Log Cabin
Democrat sent to his new address and
says he "can't afford to miss a copy. !"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-16
S. S. CONVENTION OPENS.

Batesville, April 16.-The twenty
fifth annual convention of the Arkan-
sas Sunday School Association was
opened yesterday afternoon by Secre-
tary Lufkin, who called the meeting
to order in the absence of President
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-16
For Friday Night
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Dude Green. 25, and Mrs. Bray
Walker, 25, Conway
w. M. Mullinex, 21, and Gillian
Harvey, 18, Vilonia.
Walter Mcpherson, 23, and Eliza
Dawson, 18, Cato.
J. G. Skinner, %, and Elva Wright,
18, Conway.
Sandford Montgomery, "a, and Allie
Douglass, 18, Guy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-16

: The Conway Shakespeare Club in
vites the Home Culture Club, the Or
pheus Club, the City Beautiful Asso-
citation and others interested in work
to meet with them at Central College
Thursday, April II, at p. m. A spe-
cial program relating to the work of
the A, F. w. c. will be given.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-16
AUDIENCE IS PLEASED.

Although only fair-sized audience
was present, those who attended We're
delighted with Paul Gilmore's pre-
sentation of "The Havoc" at the Grand
last evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-16

are being met at the depot by local
citizens in automobiles and taken to
the various homes of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
aS%H Ss CEEK OF THE FORTY FACES A5@ss TF4

Atlantic as had that day been decreed
AT a secret meeting of the Admiralty
Board
And but for Petrie's presence upon
the scene that document would at
this moment have been. in The pos
session of the enemy.
But the surprise of the night did
not end with these mystifyiug
things. for. with returning conscious
ness. Hugh Tredeuuis had declared
that a message from Sir Michael Bar
grave had called him i'm hot haste TO
the latter's side. that from him ne
had received the package with in
sructions To- carry il direct to the
German Embassy and place Iy in
Baron SCHOOLGIRLS own hands. and
Sir Michael Bargrave. hearing these
things with pain and Indignation
surprise and hot wrath. had sworn
emrhaueaEy chat he did not
I'm short taaE since the hour when
tney Hag parted that afternoon ar
abe Admiralty. Es bad seen nothing
and BEARD nataa- of Has TreGeu-
ms auug tra moment when This
shameful ness aas brought. ta him
and taJs ahamrabr ehsrg made
against Him IS The ia De had trust.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

see him clearly and where he spoke
to me. freely and without restraint
Il saw him and / saw the room. Il
was not as il used TO be before the
house was given over TO the cleaners
and the decorators. The walls had
been stripped of the old paper. part
Of /, was papered afresh and part still
bare az when the men had been taken
off the work.
The wrong curtains had been
hung, the wrong carpet put down. and
the high-canopied bed was placed
against the west wall instead of the
east. as formerly.
should I know of these changes if
had not been there? Let him come
and face me here! I challenge him.
Let him face me and deny these
things IL he dare,"
And then. overwr0ught and speEt
with the mental strain Of this out
burst. he cropped sobbiugly back
upon his pillow. there TO whimper and
10 vail like hurt child for moment
or Two and then TO collapse suddenly
into "a death-'ike stiffness.
And when Sir Michael Bargrave.
responding TO the challenge. came in
the course Of the d8y 90 face him with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

yet another indignant denial, he was
jabbering and tossing in delirium with
every one banished from his side but
the capped and aproned woman who
stood for tenderness and human pity
and the stolid, square jawed. silent
watcher who was the grim represen-
tative of the infexible law.
1t was o'clock in the afternoon of
the next day when Cleek. answering
an almost impassioned appeal from
the Yard, turned up at Mr.. Narkom's
private office and found the superin-
tendent awaiting him.
MY dear chap. can't tell You how
grateful / am TO YOU for taking this
great risk-for coming here openly. in
answer to my call. said Narkom.
jumping up and wringing his hand.
But it was impossible i'm the present
instance for me to go TO you; and the
matter is of such vital Importance
that ] am well-niEh of my head with
the worry and excitement of it,
Yes. az soon as possible. please
inside Of an hour. if you can manage
IL. cid chap What's thate on. very
vel. indeed thanks Does maa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

To be Continued To.mOrrssv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

good. you know. % get out Of town
for a couple Of days. even ii ii is only
on business. That's the reason
went myself instead of sending soma-
body else when-Whata on. certain
ly. Trust me for thar dear boy. Say
about half past then, shall we?
Thanks All right. Goodbye"
Mr.. Narkom hung up the receiver.
pushed the telephone aside and after
scribbling a few words on scrap Of
paper. rose and walked over 10 the
angle between the wau and window
and extended what he had written to
the pale and anxious lady who sat
there nervously running her palms up
and down the leather padded arms Of
the chair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
OF Course, Pa Is the Engineer

Copyright 1918 Association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
pit b. Doubleday. Page 4 Co
| Jay 5 INSTALLMENT.
7. w. HANsHAW.

AAN - INN 1 -Al4l4Al r. \
ght of their hulrs-e eyes dis
20 startling facts-close grip
me clutch Of a shut hand the
man held a packet iuelosed
e blue envelope which bore
Of address whatsoever. and
they almost cried out when
Dongnized the fact-that man
Res Tredennis Sir Nichae.
private secretary.
Isii,e.1ice ambulance was called.
clear ng and unconscious hEura
~ 49,, T. into it and hurried of
occss.aring cross Hospital. the
S,,,--InlS,.1l,-,1ad been holding was taken
qu.ekixnd impouuded by Scotland
Ne .!3's. L't one hour later its secret
There in possession Of an APP
n ms5, TIN
ssn unced as a Traitor.
ol3 aAsat plain envelope was au-
- Used tiu typewriter char
( s@ih. the German Embassy and
was q typed COPY ~ am im
fdntuuent relating to such
( uoAsts If Britains iu tht
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Calm Yourself, Lady Jennifer.

Il shall suffer only as mother can
suffer" she went on, fa> that curious
gWping voice 4 shall be counting
every moment-every one And there
are SO many in an hour when one j.
torn by suspense and racked with this
horrible dread oh. Mr. Narkom. if
anything were to happen to my son.
II / were to lose him through that
horrible woman OF any Of her terrible
eanfederates
calm yourself Lady Jennifer.
Nothing viii happen TO him. am sure
The men 7 have put on guard over
aim wil see 10 that. Besides. there Is
raa.iy uo proof against Mile. VIadi-
voskL remember and. after all. YOU
mas be suspectiue her uniustly"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

and her gentle old voice disturbed By
an odd gulping sound-as il she were
swallowing something. Then she rose
hastily. slipped the written scrap of
paper into the palm Of her glove and
neryously began to wind and rewind
the folds Of a thick black veil over
her face.