davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-15
FOR SALE.
Compete

248 Acres of Valuable Farm Land,
ear South Union church, and about
five miles south of Oakway, Oconee
county. Two dwellings,; 100 acres
in cultivation; he remainder well
watered and timbered; known as
the Mary Malone place. Price $35
per acre II sold In bulk. Will divide
If desired. Terms easy. Address
T. M. ELROD, SENECA, s. O..
July l, 1914. 26-4O
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-15
NOTICE 70 DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate
of Henrietta Choice, deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned, and all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate will
present the same, duly attested,
within the time prescribed by law or
be barred. G. r. d. BURNS,
Administrator.
July 1, 1914. 1929
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-15
BIG VALUES IN MEMS HATS.

Mems Silk Hats, assorted colors.
SOC. values, 39c.
Stetson Hats, best staple shapes.
during this sale $2.9S.
JOB Lot OF Hats-values up to
$2.50-choice, CSC.
Wide-brim Black Hats, SOC. to
$1.79.
Boys Csc. and soc. Hats, zoe. and
40c., respectively.
LADIES' HOSIERY.
Lisle Hose, black and tan, &c.
l5c. Hose, black, tan, white, 1Oc.
SILK Boot Hose, black or white, zoe.
SOC. Silk Lisle Hose, 39c.
Children's Mercerized Silk Hose.
only 15c. pair.
MEMS SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
Balbriggan Knit Shirt and Draw
ers, long and short sleeves, long or
knee-length Drawers, reduced to zoe.
Mems Checked Nainsook Shirts and
Drawers; quarter sleeves and short
Drawers, each, 21c.
MISCELLANEOUS GOODS.
Lot of infants and childrens socks,
in blue and fancies, 10c. goods; dur
ing this sale, pair, SC.
Dollar Middies, 79c. Made of best
grade twilled MILDLY Cloth, either
MILDLY or Balkan style, sizes up to
IS, during this sale only 79c.
Twenty dozen Ladies' Gauze Vests,
with tape neck and sleeves, extra
good values, at, each, sc.
Good Towels, 7c.
Mems Half Hose, &c.
Silk Lisle Socks, 13c.
Mems Dress Shirts, 43c.
Boys Shirts, csc.
Curtain Goods, sc. yard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-15
. >=~ The Bee Hive, Seneca. s>=
Sells for Cash. (Sale Begins Saturday, July 49, Sells En- for Less.

q~uestioner said he'd bet five dollars
the Governor wasn't present. Mr..
Jennings replied, "Ill bet you $1,000
If you'll come around here where
nobody a catch u.s."
Despite many cries of Ego on" Mr..
Jennings stopped when his time was
up. He received a bouquet.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-15
MEMS CLOTHING CUT TO CORE,


Get one Of u Extra-Value Suits
at the Cut Price. Good range in
sizes, in fancy and blue serges.
IS Suits, $3.95; $3.50 Suits, SIS;
$40 Suits, $7.65; $3.50 Suits,
1915; SIS Suits, $40; $16.5O
Suits, $11.45.
400 PAIRS MEMS PANTS AT
SLAUGHTER PRICES.
AS usual, we are at the head of
the procession on prices on Mems
Extra Trousers. They range in
quality from the cheapest Work
Pants up to Finest Worsteds, made
by three leading factories. Blue
serge, light, fancy and staple pat
ems; priced for this sale, 39c. to
$3.35.
Cleanup Prices on Knee Pants.
Good Cotton Pants, pair, Csc; soc.
Pants, $50; 81 Pants, 79c.; $3.50
Pants, $1.15; 50 Pants, $1.35.
DOLLAR OVERALLS, SOC.
Compare these. with any other on
the market for 81. You'll find them
ahead of some of them. July Sale
price only soc.
Big Boys Overalls, double seal
and knee, soc. values, only SOC.
Little Boys Overalls, zoe.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-15

HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS
and Short Ends Of every grade and
kind, tagged with length and price.
1t will pay you to look through this
lot. This table is a feast of Bargains.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-15
MASTERS SALES.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
In Court Of Gnmnnon ploa


Pursuant to DEGREES of the afore-
said Court, in the cases named below,
| will offer for sale, to the highest
bidder, in front Of the Court House
door, at Walhalla, S. c., on Monday,
the Sd day Of August, 1914, between
the legal hours Of sale, the tracts Of
and below described:
Stiles Rogers ct al, Plaintiffs,
against
Charlie Rogers ct al, Defendants.
All that piece, parcel or tract Of
land, situate, lying and being in the
County II State aforesaid, on Lit
tie River, waters of Keowee River,
adjoining lands of VIM. Perry, J.. j.
Norton, James McCary and others,
and represented by 2 Plat Of J.. B.
Sanders, D.. s., dated 22d March,
1882, as containing one hundred and
eighty-four acres, more or less.
Terms of Sale: CASH. That in
event the purchaser, or purchasers,
fail to comply with the terms of said
sale within FIVE days thereafter, the
said Master do ~readvertise and resell,
at the risk of the former purchaser,
on some convenient salesday there
alter, at the same place, and upon
the same terms and conditions as
heretofore set out, and do continue
so to do until he shall have found a
purchaser, or purchasers, who will
comply with the terms of sale.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
w. o. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County, S. G..
July IS, 1914. $3.50
Edmund l.. Herndon ct al, Plain
tiffs,
against
Mrs. Mary Cantrell, Widow, ct al,
Defendants.
All that piece, parcel or lot Of
land, situate, lying and being in the
County n State aforesaid, in the
Town of Walhalla, containing one
and one-half acres, more Or less. ad-
joining lands Of J. NJ. Moody, Chas.
Ftnkenstadt, Arthur Williams and
others.
Terms Of Sale: CASH. That in
event of failure Of the purchaser, or
purchasers, to comply with the terms
OF sale within five days from day of
sale, said Master do re-advertise and
resell said premises on the following
salesday, or some convenient sales
day thereafter, at the same place,
and on the same terms as hereto
fore set out, at the risk of the for
mer purchaser, and that he continue
80 to do until he finds a purchaser
who complies with the terms Of sale.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
w. o. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County, s. G..
July 10, 1914. 1880
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-15
MANY STAPLE DRY GOODS
BARGAINS.

Csc. Ratine, 15c. 25c. goods only
in short lengths. A most suitable
fabric for cool days and late summer
wear; for this July Sale, yard, 15c.
Plain White Crepe.
Extra pretty quality, regular price,
15c., reduced to 11Bc.
Yard-Wide White Wolfe
reduced from 25c. to 19c. yard.
Ladies' White and COIOred Piuue
Skirts, values up to $3.50, only 79c.
LADIES' WAISTS.
Pretty White Lawn Waists, trim
med in good quality lace, soc. val
ues, $50; Fine White Waists, 4Sc.;
Wolfe Waists, soc.
DRESSES IN NEWEST STYLES.
Crepe, Linene, Lawn and Percale
Dresses, made in new styles, values
up to So, choice, $1.10.
Lawn, Crepe and Embroidered
Wolfe Dresses, values 50 to SIS, in
July Sale at $1.19 to $2.9S.
ALL-WOOL SERGE.
Absolutely all-wool Serge, SO in
che" wide, black, navy blue, sailor
blue and tan at, yard, 42c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-15
PRICES THAT TALK

and tell the tale OF II great money
saving opportunity. During these
few days we name prices that are far
below value, even taking n loss on
many things, fOrt they must moveo Out.
A yeritable bargain feast, not of odds
and ends, but Il complete, well-select-
ed stock from which you can supply
most any present iced for wearables.
READ THE PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
OUIMET MAY PLAY EVANS.
Champion of Pinehurst and Chi,
cagoan May Go There.

PINEHURST, n. G.. January 24.-Na-
tional Open Golf Champion Francis Oui-
met has arrived. in company with his
friend and cIubmate. Paul Tewksbury of
the Woodland Golf Club. and J. II. Sui
Ivan, jr.. of Boston, inferscholastic
champion in 1912. The party an hour
after arrival were on the golf links,
where they spent most of the day. A
Woodland club foursome, with c. L..
Becker and T. A. Ashley as the partners
of ouimet and Tewksbury. arranged for
the afternoon. was postponed. The play
was entirely case of ''whack the hall
and no cards are available for publica-
ton.
Considerable interest is aroused by the
possibility of the much talked match be-
tween Ouimet and Chick Evans during
the formers visit. There is probability
that Evans will be at Atlanta i'll the i'm
mediate future. and if he goes there sure
" will be strenuous efforts to bring the
pair together here Robert Hunter of
Noroton is prominently associated in the
movement to arrange a match which. il
contaminated. would be International in
its character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
WOLGAST COMES BACK
STRONG WITH RIVERS
Former Lightweight Champion Out.
points Mexican in Ten
Round Bout.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, January 2.-Ad
Wolgast made a glorious comeback last
night. when he took Joe Rivers. the
Mexican lightweight. and outboxed,
outroughed and outfought the bru-
nette youngster. having at least an
even break of nine of the ten rounds.
1t was Rivers first appearance in Mil
waukee, and the crowd was sufficiently
big to have staged an overflow affair
there being nearly 500 would-be spec
tators turned away.
BY his victory Ad Wolgast gets bat
tie in the spring with Richie, if Willie
will make 13o pounds. and later this
month with Kilbane in New York.
The fight was one of excitement for
every minute of the battle. Rivers landed
the first blow, but Wolgast was the reg
ular old wildcat of old for the rest of the
battle.
The rounds were divided as follows
Wolgast the second. eighth and ninth by
"A shade: even breaks on the first. third
fourth seventh: Rivers the sixth, anC
Wolgast the third, fifth and tenth.
The only blood of the battle was sheG
in the second, when Wolgast put hare
left to Rivers nose and started the
claret Rivers made rafting good f1gh
of the sixth. when he slammed Wolgas
al, over the ring and backed him VI
against the ropes. Ad, however, came
back well in the next, and soon wa.
fighting on better than even terms, hav
| ing things easily his own way in thu
latter end of the fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
PENALTIES FOR HIT
TING FLAGSTICK.

In stroke competition when a ball ly-
ing within twenty yards of the hole is
played and strikes, or is stopped by the
flagstick or the person standing at the
hole. the penalty shall be two strokes.
(2) If the players ball knock the OPP
ponent's ball into the hole. the opponent
shall be deemed to have holed out at
his last stroke.
If the players ball move the opponent S
ball, the opponent. if he choose may
replace it. but this must be done before
another stroke is played by either side.
If the players ball stop on the spot
formerly occupied by the opponents ball.
and the opponent declares his intention
to replace his ball. the player shall first
|, play another stroke. after which the OPP
ponent shall replace and play his ball.
See rule IL rules for stroke compe-
titions. for penalty in stroke competitions
ca If the player has hoied out and
the opponent then plays to the lip of the
hole, the player may not knock the ball
away but the opponent. if asked, shall
play his next stroke without delay. The
penalty for breach of this rule shall
be the loss of the hole
If the opponents ball lie on the lip of
the hole, the player. after boiling out.
may knock the ball away. claiming the
hole if holing at the like. and the half
if holing at the odd. provided that the
players ball does not strike the OPP
ponent's ball and set it in motion: if the
player reflect to knock away the op-
! ponent's ball, and it fall into the hole,
! the opponent shall be deemed to have
holed out at his last stroke.
STRAIGHT DRIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
GOLF

Many average players are confused
regarding the penalties involved in medal
and match play regarding the hitting OF
the 1agstick in or out of the hole or
another players ball. There is no valid
excuse for such confusion or ignorance,
and more players than not at one time
or another disqualify themselves if their
competitor or opponent is wide enough
awake to perform his duty.
In match play there is no penalty for
hitting the pin when the flag has not
been removed from the cup. In medal
play-it cost two strokes to hit from a
point within twenty yards.
Here is the rule covering match play
Read it over and over until you under
stand it. Later on we will specifically
consider the penalties in medal play.
RULE XXXII.
"a Either side is entitled to have
thethe fiagstick removed when approach
ing the hole; if a players ball strikes
the flagstick. which has been so re-
moved by himself, or his partner. oil
either of their caddies, his side shall
lose the hole in match play and the
loss of two strokes in stroke competi
ton
If the ball rests against the flagstick
which is in the hole. and if the bal
fall into the hole. the player shall bt
deemed to have holed out at his las
stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
COMMISSION STANDS PAT"
Refuses to Reverse Two Decisions Of
National Board.

CINCINNATI. January oi.The nation
al base ball commission has upheld two
decisions of the national board. In one 1t
denied the claim of James J. Riley for
salary from the Toledo club of the
American Association. alleged to be due
while the player was i'll, and from the
close of the season of the Syracuse club
of the New York State League to the
close of the American Association season.
Riley was transferred to Syracuse by
Toledo
In the other case the commission ruled
that Stair of the Henderson Cky) club
is still the property of that club. The
player asked that his reservation by the
Henderson club for the season of 1914
he declared null and void.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
Golf and the Office Man.

From the Chicago Rrr"rd-iIerad.
Golf has been given a black eye, and
from a high quarter. Sandow. tie re-
doubtaible athlete ana physical trainer.
places it on the index-so far as desk
workers are concerned.
The game he thinks. is too strenuous
for the man who is not in the habit of
using his. muscles. ''ThoSe who are en-
gagged in sadentary occupations or work
involving mental strain require a restful
week end, and to such golf is likely In
nine cases out of ten to be actually harm
full He adds that in many cases golf
is the direct cause Of nervous breakdown.
1t is especially the middle-ased or
elderly desk worker who should l'.'
warned He has not enough reserve fore
to meet the sudden demands Of this ill.,
termittent exertion. The faded business
man, it would appear. might d" better
by taking few eisurely miles afoot
Sunday. or even by compos@lly sitting a
few hours on a park bench. Though he
failed to add to the social life of his day.
whether in its athletic or its decorative
aspects. he would be treating his own
organism with more justice and better
sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
G. w. U.-GALLAUDET IS ONLY
COLLEGE GAME SCHEDULED
Hatchetites Are Not Apt to Find the Kendall Green
Five as Easy as in Their First Meeting.
Catholic u. Beats V. Nj. l.
right line on the basket. their shots
not being very accurate.

right line on the basket. their shots
not being very accurate.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Regulars will play the
Sandy Spring basket ball team tonight
at the association gymnasium Inc
members If the visiting five are nearly
all ex-college men, and should put up
fairly good game.
The Friends School quint won game
from the Tech 4. c: five yesterday by a
score of SO to %. The contest was well
played, the work of both teams being
above the average.
I The Maryland Agricultural College
basket ball team lost to st. Johns Col
| lege, in Annapolis, last night by wide
margin. The Farmers showed total
lack of practice. every member Of their
after the first half. By playing con-
tinuous defensive game during the first
half. the Aggies managed to hold the
score to Is to 4. but in the second period
! their lack of condition allowed st.
Johns to score easily and often.
Catholic University did not find the Vir.
| ginia Military Institute as difficult prop.
| osition last night as it did the Washing
ton and Lee five the evening previous
| The Brooklanders got away with the In.
! stitute quint by 10 to H. which indi
! Gates, though, that they did not have any
easy time of it. after all.
| The passing and general floor work Of
| the local school showed to much advan
| tage, although it failed to take advantage
of the opportunities it had to score be
cause of rather poor goal shooting Ac
cording to report. though. " NJ. 1. wa:
| outplayed in every department.
c. U. will be in Charlottesville thi.
evening to meet the University of Vir
! ginia. and 1t will have to watch closet!
| if it does not want to take another beat
ing. In fact. judging by past records thf!
year, the Brooklanders will be extremel,
lucky to get away with a victory.
| The game scheduled between the Y. NJ
C. A. and Georgetown for tonight ha
been postponed to next Thursday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
Big Yale Skating Rink Opens.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. January 24.-The
new Yale skating rink was opened to-
day and was enthusiastically received by
the undergraduates. 1t is the largest
indoor rink in the country. Stands will
seat $500 persons Tonight the ST. Mich
olas Skating Club of New York will meet
the Yale Hockey Club in an invitation
match. Numerous intercollegiate games
are being arranged to occupy the remain
der of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24

Following turbulent service of twelve
years in the Southern League, Charles
Frank. in celebrating his release from
the burdensome duties as manager presi-
dent, declares it's lust grand to again
be a free man and permit the other fell
lows to do the work. Frank established
IL great record while in the Southern
League. organizing the Southern Asso-
citation in 1901. and winning many pen
nants for the New Orleans club. AS the
president of the New Orleans Association
Frank labored overtime in placing the
White ely high in base ball circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
HENDRIX READY TO JUMP.
Pirate Twirler to Sign With Joe
Tinker's Feds.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. January n
Claude Hendrix. a pitcher for the Pitts
burgh Pirates. returned here last night
from Chicago. where he discussed terms
with Joe Tinker. He said he would sign
a Federal League contract as soon as it
arrived.
u haven't signed yet said Hendrix,
but We have agreed ON terms, and l am
ready to sign. I have been promised a
big increase over my National League
contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
zE|DER MAY JUMP
InfieIder Turns Down PROPOSE
ton in Ban JohnS0n'S
Office.
CALLS CLUBS OFFER CHEAP
Ward Miller Deserts Cubs, and Bill
Bradley Is to Become
Manager.
CALLS CLUBS OFFER CHEAP

CHICAGO, January 24.-Ward Miller.
utility outfielder of the Cubs, signed a
contract yesterday with the ST. Louis
Federal League team, under Mordecal
Brown. The former. is the first man
taken from the Cubs by the Federals.
Miller, whose home is in Dixon, H.,
has been in Chicago several days, but
has kept under cover until yesterday. He
was at the Federal League Office yester-
day morning and was met by Manager
Brown of the st. Louis club. After a
short discussion terms were agreed to
and Miller became a FeA.
Rollie Zeider one of Frank Chances
infielders on the New York American
League team. also was a visitor at the
Federal League office. He said his mis-
sion was to pay his respects to Manager
Tinker although the natural rumor was
afioat that he had received an offer of a
Federal League contract and might &C.
cept.
Arthur Irwin. scout for the New York
Americans, appeared in town, sleuthinS
for Ed Sweeney, catcher of the team.
who is sought also by the Federals. In
grabbed Zeider by the nape of the neck
and pushed him into the august presence
of Ban Johnson. president of the Amer1-
can League, where it was expected to
make LelQeT sigh a contract 10 pay WIN
the New Yorks.
Says mix" on Contract.
But Zeider. braved by many a conf
Dental talk with the Federalites, looked
with scorn on the figures of the contract
that Irwin was prepared to hand him.
Mix on that contract, said Zeider.
"Why, these Federals make you fellows
look cheap"
well, go to the Federals then" John
son is said to have roared. Whereupon
Zeider departed for further conferences
with the Federals. 1t is expected that
the next announcement will be that he
has affixed his signature to Federal
contract.
Harry Chapman, former Cub catcher,
who played with the Atlanta club in the
Southern Association last year, was at
the Federal headquarters. Frank Dele
hanty. member of that famous family
of base ball slugsers. who was with the
ST. Joseph. Mo-, team of the Western
League last season, is said to have sign
ed . contract with the Chicago Federal
League team.
Bill Bradley. one of the players of the
old school. who was Cleveland Nap for
years, is now spoken of as the manager
of the Toronto club, regardless of where
the franchise of this club goes. It has
been said that there would be a transfer
of this club to Cincinnati. but President
Gilmore says there is no truth in the
rumor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
Snodgrass Refuses Contract.

Los ANGELES, Cal. January IA
Fred Snodgrass has returned unsigned
the contract mailed him by the New
York Giants. He wasn't pleased with the
financial terms in the paper, and also
complained that it was the old-style con-
tract that had been sent him. He said he
had been expecting a big increase in sal
airy for the coming year. and the terms
offered were not satisfactory. He de-
MED recently published stories that he
was flirting with the Federal League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
FORTUNE FOR TUB" SPENCER.
Catcher's Father Died Recently Leav-
ing Property, But Player Is Missing.

SAN FRANCISCO. January a4.-In-
auiries are being made here for Catcher
Tub" Spencer, released by the San
Francisco Pacific Coast League club last
season. and who has fallen heir to a
large estate.
So far the search for the ball player has
been without result. The property was
left by Spencers father, wealthy resi-
dent of Scranton. Pa. who died recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
To Lease Boathouse Privilege

With the approval of the chief OF en-
gineers, Col. Harris, the officer in charge
of public buildings and grounds. has de-
cided to invite competitive bids for the
lease for three years of the privilege of
the boathouse and refreshment stand on
the banks of the tidal basin in Potomac
Park. at the foot OF 18th street. That
privilege has been held for the past three
years by n. B. Plunkett. at an annual
rental of $50