davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02

Hyde began to serve the church as
supply. In August Of the same year
an advance step was taken for the
spiritual interest of the church. The
whole membership Of the church was
divided into groups or sections and
an elder was assigned to each group.
We think this a very commendable
way Of strengthening the stakes and
,lengthening the cords Of the church.
The labors Of Rev. Hyde were sig
naliZed by marked degree Of sue
cess throughout. He served The
church until January 1st, 1874. Al
ter three score and ten years of use
full service he died at his home in
Anderson county October %, 1884,
and was buried at Roberts church.
From beautiful tribute TO his men,
ory by Rev. T. G. Ligon we quote the
concluding paragraph:
Brother Hyde was eminently a
manifestation Of sincere piety. For
more than fifty years he was profess
sor of the religion of Jesus Christ,
and for more than forty years a
preacher Of the Gospel, and yet never
was there a blight on his Christian
character. He was modest, gentle
and unassuming in society and among
his brethren; was an earnest anG i~-
structive preacher of the Gospel, IN d
in private conversation was especially
entertaining. To know him well was
to love and appreciate him most. His
faith was strong and his end was
peace. The Master called him, and
there is every reason to believe that
his spirit is in glory"
We notice here the presence of DR..
James l.. Martin with us. He was
chairman Of foreign missions in the
Presbytery. He did his work we'll,
and the Presbytery is indebted to him
for much of the missionary siprit to-
day.
The church was supplied by Rev.
VIM. McWhorter and others, as they
could be obtained for special service,
until 1877.
On October %, 1875, the following
persons were dismissed by letter for
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02
Kills Children, Then Self.

New York, May 26.-Mrs. Char
lotte O'Nell. wife OF Francis O'Neill
an architectural engineer employed
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany, was found dead to-day with a
bullet in her heart, in a bedroom of
her home at 81 Eastern Parkway,
an exclusively residential section of
Brooklyn. In an adjoining room lay
two of her three children, Josephine,
l year old, and Francis, aged 4, with
cords drawn tightly around their
necks. The boy was revived, but the
baby died.
The bodies were found by Mrs.
Maiden, Mrs. O'Neill's sister, who
forced window when repeated
knocking at the door brought no re-
sponse. Detet tives said ii was their
theory that Mrs. O'Neill became sud
denly demented. A revolver lay on
the floor near her body.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02

You can be happy-footed just like
me. Use '"TIT' and never suffer
with tender, raw, burning, blistered,
swollen, tired, smelly feet. "TIZ"
and only "TIZ" takes the pain and
soreness out OF corns, callouses and
bunions.
AS soon as you put your feet in a
"TlZ" bath, you just feel the happi-
ness soaking in. How good your
poor, old feet feel. They want to
dance for joy. "TIZ" is grand. "TIZ"
instantly draws out all the poisonous
eXudations which puff up your feet
and cause sore, inhamed, aching,
sweaty, smelly feet.
Get 25-cent box Of "TIZ" at any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief. Laugh at foot
sufferers who complain. Because
your feet are never, never going to
bother or make you limp any more.
ADV
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02
VIII Try 1t As Prohibitionist.
CBoston Dispatch.) }

Eugene N. Foss, three times elect
ed Governor Of Massachusetts by the
Democrats Of the State, will seek the
Republican Gubernatoral nomina-
ton at the September primaries on
the single issue of nationwide pro-
hibition.
His decision was announced to-day
in a letter to Charles Summer Bird,
Progressive candidate for Governor
in 1912 and 1913, who had declined
to accept Mr.. Foss's suggestion to
seek the Republican nomination on a
prohibition platform.
Your decision not to become a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation" Mr.. Foss wrote. presents to
me situation in which ! appear to
be the only man who is ready, will
ing and able to win the Republican
nomination for Governor and cleo
ton as Governor as the Republican
candidate upon the single issue of
nationwide prohibition"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02
a Good Household Salve.

Ordinary ailments and injuries are
not of themselves serious, but infec-
ton or low vitality may make them
dangerous. Don't neglect a cut,
sore, bruise or hurt because it's
small. Blood poison has resulted
from pin-prick or scratch. For all
such ailments Bucklens Arnica Salve
is excellent. 1t protects and heals
the hurt; is antiseptic, kills infec-
ton and prevents dangerous comp!i-
cations. Good for all skin blemishes,
pimples, salt rheum, eczema. Get
an original Bounce 25c. box from
your druggist ADV. 2.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02

the formation Of Seneca church. liz:
Thos. A. McElroy, Mrs. r. Neil
roy, Miss NJ. e. McElroy, Mrs. Nj. E.
Bibb, Mrs. NJ. E. Myers and Mrs. Lou
Christian.
On February II, 1877, congrega-
tional meeting was called to consider
the Importance and necessity Of or
ganizing a Sabbath school. 1t ap-
pears that after the spring meeting Of
Presbytery Of this year, Rev. S. l..
Morris began to labor with us. On
April |, 1879, the first statistical re-
port was recorded as follows: Four
elders, two deacons; added commu-
nicants for the year, 12; total, 67;
n-communicants, SO; children in
Sabbath school, 40. Financial: Sus-
tentation, 50; evangelistic, 81; in
valid fund, $1.5O; foreign MISSIONS
$1.45; education $7.25; publication,
$3.50; Presbyterial, $3.50; pastors
salary, $104. In perusing this re-
port ii is interesting to compare it
with what we are doing to-day.
The Legislature Of South Carolina,
at its regular session OF 1878, by a
special act, issued a charter to the
church. Elders M. S. Stribling, NJ.
B. Dendy, J. l.. Davis and John b.
Pickett were named as the incorpo-
rators.
On December 25, 1879, Mrs. Eliza
beth Dendy departed this life. She
was one Of the original members of
this church and was the last survivor
Of the noble women who entered the
organization of the church in 1884.
On May s, 1881, J. J. Davis and J.
B. Pickett were elected elders and S.
K. Dendy, Jr., and M. II. Hughs as
deacons. They were ordained and
installed in the order mentioned.
These officers were evidently elected
on the fourth Sabbath of April, but
it is not so stated in the record.
On the 23d Of April, 1882, Rev. S.
l.. Morris filled his last appointment
| as supply He was also superintend-
ent of the Sunday school, to which
place Elder J. ]. Davis was unani-
mously chosen.
(To be Continued)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02

had no appetite. Since have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and feel like new woman. / cannot
praise your medicine too highly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
1t ~ trLe that nature end woman's
work has produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever COM
pounded, and today Lydia E. Pintham'9
Vegetable Compound is recognized
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds CT
thousands Of letters from women seek
ing health - many of them openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and in some cases that 1t has saved them
from surgical operations.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02

istry, making three generations of
ministers succeeding each other, af-
firming the law OF hereditary intlu-
ence upon Gods people.
In 1868 the reception of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hughs, (who passed from death
to everlasting life . little over one
year ago. by letter from Tugaloo
church, deserves special mention.
When she presented herself she
brought up to the house Of God her
eight children, made fatherless by
the cruel pangs of war, and there ded-
icated them to the service Of God by
baptism.
A communion service on April 10,
1864, was marked by the presence of
large number Of women and very,
very few men. A number of soldiers
protesting faith in Christ, and desir-
ing to unite with the home church,
and not being able to be present in
person, sent certificates Of examina-
ton of their faith in Christ and their
desire to unite with Gods chosen
people, signed by the chaplains of
their different commands, and lc-
questing to be received into the COM
munion of the church. Those who
were thus received were Johr n.
Doyle, Thos. A. McElroy, Thomas
Dendy and Thos. J. Hall. Stiles p.
Dendy, being home on furlough, uni
ted with the church.
Rev. VIM. p. Grady was called to
supply the church in March, 1865.
On April 20, 1866, II. r. CASTOR and
Thos. j. Hall were elected elders and
Thos II. Dendy as deacon. On the
Gath day Of June the above officers
elect were ordained and installed.
AT the spring meeting GS69) Mr.
Grady retired from the service of the
church. In the fall of this year Rev.
Mcneil Turner entered the church as
supply and labored about one year.
In September, 1869, Elder NJ. B..
Dendy resigned the clerkship and Ell
der II. r. CASTOR assumed the work
and after serving about one year, FL
der j. T. Hall was elected to serve
as clerk Of session.
About January 1, 1871, Rev. e. F..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02
Card of Thanks.

Editor KeoWee Courier: Please al
low me space in your valuable paper
to thank our many kind friends and
neighbors for their assistance during
the illness, death and burial Of our
dear, sweet baby, Ruby. May Gods
richest blessings rest upon each and
every one OF them is our prayer.
Mrs. Rosa Sheriff and Children.
Walhalla, May 26, 1915.
A kiss, scientifically speaking, is
but an exchange of microbes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02
Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved.

lard work, over-exertion, mean,
stiff, sore muscles. Sloan's Lini-
ment lightly applied, little quiet,
and your soreness disappears like
magic. Nothing ever helped like
your Sloan's Liniment. l can never
thank you enough" writes one CRATE
ful user. Stop suffering, aches and
pains. An excellent counter-irritant,
better and cleaner than mustard. All
druggists, 25c. Get a bottle to-day
Penetrates without rubbing.--Ady.2.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02
MRS. LYONS
Aches and PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etabIe Compound.
Terre Hill, Pa" Kindly permit me
to give you my testimonial in favor of

Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G. table Com
pound. When l first
began taking it l
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds of
aches-pains in low
er part of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains. I
could not sleep and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build UD The Systen

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02
Sailors Lose Mental Balance.

New York, May 27.-Several of
the German sailors on board the
North-German Lloyd and Hamburg
American steamships which have
been docked at Hoboken since the be-
ginning OF the war have become men
tally unbalanced, and have been
placed in the Hudson county Jail in
that city. Three Of the sailors be-
came so violent that it was necessary
to take them from the German
steamships and place them under OBJ
servation. One Of the men from the
BarbarOssa, Of the North German
Lloyd Line, on returning from a trip
ashore, asserted that he was Empe-
ror William and issued orders direct
ing battle in France. Afterward a
blacksmith on board the Vaterland
threatened to sink that steamship
because she would not carry him back
TO Germany. Yesterday a steward
of the Barbarossa was sent to jail
after becoming too vehement.
DR.. Geo. King. the county physi-
elan, attributed their strained men
tai condition in part to enforced idle
ness, melancholia and homesickness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

.S0X WIN ON errors
Boobies by catchers Severoid
and Agnew Costly.
WINNING RUNS COME EASY
anfeld Bingles and Sacrifices Also
Help Sox Overcome Browns
Lead.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. September 25.-The Red
Sox played in luck near the finish of a
tight little battle with the st. Louis
Browns today and won out, to 2. the
Sox coming through in the eighth in
ming with the two runs needed Tor a
win.
Cady beat out a slow one toward
third and Janvrin was sent in to run
FOR him. Foster got single when he
crossed the foe by bunting between the
box and first base with two strikes on
him. Hooper sacrificed them along.
Scott famed, but the ball got past
Severoid, and Janvrin scored the tying
run.
Foster moved up to third and Scot,
went to the unprotected middle station.
Hamilton took no chances and passed
Speaker. Agnew then came in to catch,
Seyeroid having kicked himself out OF
the game on the previous play. Gainor
punched out 4 sacrifice fly to center,
Foster scoring when Agnew let Walk
er's perfect peg get away from him.
Thus the Red Sox owe their win to
two punched backstop boobies. Lewis
grounded for the third out.
The Sox picked up their first run in
the fourth. when Speaker. who walked.
scored on Gainor's sacrifice and Lewis
smart single to center.
The Browns got their two tallies in
the sixth. after two were dead, on
Walkers walk. Austin's walk and La-
vans double. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
cunont's WiIdness Costly
in First Tiger Victory

Had yeach not been in the Tigers
lineup that first game might have been
won by the Nationals. But the left
fielder of the Tigers was responsible
for every one of the runs which his
team scored. barring the first one sent
home in the sixth inning.
Dauss not only pitched well. but had
the breaks, so that the Tigers were
never in trouble and won much as they
pleased The Nationals only run came
in the eighth, when Dauss walked both
Foster and Milan and Gandil hit safely.
J Dumont got in bad with his passes.
He walked Bush in the fourth inning.
which was his first pass. Bush got to
third while Witt and Cobb were thrown
out at first and then veach singled,
scoring Bush.
s 1t was a walk to Dauss that started
the fatal sixth. Dumont followed by
passing Bush also. Then he threw
poorly to first after picking up Wits
sacrifice and the bases were filed. He
hit Cobb and forced in a run, and
veach doubled to left, sending in Bush
and Witt An error by Foster gave
Cobb a life in the eighth. He stole and
went to third on a wild pitch. Then
Esach brought him home with a hit.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
DISTRICT TENNIS TOURNEY
IS SUCCESSFULLY STARTED
Struggle for Championship in Mems Singles
Progresses Nicely, With Few Upsets,
on Dumbarton Clubs Courts.

The annual District championship
tennis tournament made splendid prog
ress yesterday afternoon in the play
ing of the mems singles on the courts
of the Dumbarton Club. Having only
seven courts, the large number of
entries almost swamped the tennis
committee having the tournament in
charge, and Rawlins Hume. the chair
man, worked as hard as II he had
been playing in one of the matches.
When the large entry list confronted
the committee it was quickly DECIDED
to pass up everything else and run off
the singles 1t was the original in
tention of the committee to draw out
the mems doubles and women's sin
giles. but this has been postponed until
tomorrow or Tuesday.
When it became known that Con
ME- Doyle would not play the entries
arrived at the club in increased num-
bers. many believing that they had a
chance for. the chief honors with the
District star out of the running
The gallery was large, many wom-
EN- being present, and everybody had a
splendid view of the contests ON the
five new courts. a. the chairs are on a
high bank overlooking the courts.
Spectators and players began to ar
rive shortly after the noon hour. and
when play started. at o'clock the
crowd lined the entire embankment.
The weather was all that could be
wished for. and the committee and
players. are hoping it will continue
throughout the week. The committee
figures that with good weather the
finals Of the different groups .should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
ympire's Mistake Gives
Tigers Six Runs in. Fourth

Gallia had pitched splendid ball in
the first three innings, working HIM
|self out of a deep hole in the third
when the bases were filled before any
one was out and the Tigers failed to
score. He would have duplicated this
performance had he received his Just
dues from Umpire Wallace. who erred
in calling a strike ball" on James
when the latter should have been
called out and the inning would have
ended with no runs being scored. AS
1t was the visitors took advantage of
the opening and chased six across the
plate.
Mcbride gave Veach a life by fum-
ping his grounder. Crawford was OUT
but Burns beat out grounder to short
Young got another infield hit, filing the
bases. Then Gallia struck out stan
age and he had two strikes on James
wnen ne sent fast one through the
middle which Wallace called a ball.
James then hit little grounder in
front of the plate which Evans de-
cIared James beat out. Veach scored
Then Bush singled, Witt walked and
Cobb doubled and when the smoke had
cleared away six runs were over the
pan.
Harper korked in the fifth. He
walked Crawford and Burns singled
only to be forced by Young. Stanage
then hit for home run to extreme
center field and three runs came home.
Washington scored in the first when
Jamison doubled to start the inning.
took third on put-out and scored on
Gandils sacrifice fly after Milan had
walked. A walk TO Barber, his force
by Shanks and Williams double sent
l,ont;n,,o5 - 50, ,,,----z---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

and he threw him OFT at first, when he
could have caught Bush between sec
ond and third. though nothing would
have been gained by this play, though
the crowd showed its disapproval by
groaning. Had Dumont had Bush run
down Cobb undoubtedly would have
reached second while this was going
on. and he could have scored from
there easily enough when Veach SIN
gled. SO there was nothing to be
gained BY making the play the other
way.
Dauss walked seven. which usually is
sufficient to beat pitcher But he got
away with it, only one of his passes
resulting in run. Dauss is by far
Jennings most reliable pitcher when
he is going good. He took quite a
little while to. get into his stride last
spring, but when he is in form he is
always hard to beat.
Eddie, Foster helped Harper out of "a
tight place in the sixth inning of the
second game, when, with two on and
one out, he grabbed Burns sharp
grounder, touched Veach as he passed
him and then got the ball to first in
time to complete a double play. Foster
is playing splendid ball at third base
these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
PH|L[|ES TRIM CUBS
Chicago. Makes Leaders Go
Eleven Innings to Win.
HOME RUN TIES SCORE
Mccarthy Prevents Defeat in Ninth
With Long Wallop With
One Man On.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, september 25.--In a high
spirited battle that lasted for eleven
rounds, the flying PhiIlies trimmed the
trailing Cubs today at the West Side by
a score of to 4.
The finish was exciting because the
Cubs went into the last half of the
ninth needing two runs to tie. and ap-
parently hopelessly licked. However.
Cy Williams poled a two Dagger after
one was out, and Mccarthy lined a
homer to the clubhouse, and the count
was tied. All that display of prowess
was worthless, however. for the Phillies
punched home another run in the elev-
enth. and this time made it win.
The Cubs assaulted the Phillies for a
pair of tallies in the first inning. rip"
Mulligan. after one was out. drew a
pass and legged it all the way home
when Schultz crashed two-bagger to
right. Schultz scooted on to third when
the ball was pegged to the plate, and
scored when Zimmerman caromed a
single off Bancroft's toes. Safer and
Williams popped up, closing the fuss
How Phillies Got Runs.
The Phillies drove one around in the
third and two n 1.-THE fourth. One was
out when Paskert started the third
round with a walk. Cravath singled to
right and Paskert took third, from
where he scored on Luderus' sacrifice
fly. whitte6 followed with single,
but Niehoff's roller ended that one.
In the next Burns began with walk.
but Demaree forced him at second.
Stock then lined one to the wall in
left center, and made homer of it by
excellent leg work, Demaree crossing
ahead of him. Bancroft was safe on
MuIiigan's tumble, but was forced by
Paskert, after which Dode was caught
Off first base.
The Cubs got the first man on in
the second. third and fourth, but were
unable to follow up the attack. An
error by Cy Williams helped the Pills
20 one in the seventh.
In the ninth, after one was out, the
Cubs became rampant and tied the
count. Williams doubled to right and
Mccarthy followed with drive to the
Cy in ahead Of him and knotting the
count. Archer popped out and Murray.
batting for Vaughn, famed. Laven-
der went to the slab in the tenth and
Crayath led off with a double. Lu-
to nail Cravath. who was between sec
ond and third. but made wild throw
and Cravath got back to second. Dugey
then ran for Cravath. Whitfield popped
out trying TO bunt. Then Niehoff lined
to Zim, who tagged Dugey and threw
to Mccarthy, forcing Luderus.
Burns led on in the eleventh with
walk. Demaree flied out. but Stock
singled. Burns. stopping at second.
Weiser ran for Burns. Then bancroft
walked. Paskert drove sacrifice fly
to Williams Weiser scoring, and Stock
was doubled trying to take third after
the catch The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Detroit Defeats Nationals in Double Header Princeton 13 G. IT,
RAY WINS FEATURE.
Illinois Athletic Club Runner First
Home in Nile RIM at Travers Island

NEW YORK. September 25.-During
the New York Athletic Clubs games
at Travers Island today Joie Ray, ILL
nois Athletic Club, Chicago. won the
one-mile run from scratch in 4.1s 20.
This was the feature event on the pro-
gram, and the Chicago runner. who is
the National Amateur Athletic Union
champion miller, took the lead In the
third lap and won handily. He was
fully fifteen yards ahead Of W. Gordon
Of the home club. who took second
place by about five yards from Ivan
Meyers, the winners club mate from
Chicago. Louis Gordon, New York Attn
letic Club. was the only other starter.
Thomas ]. Halpin of the Boston A. A.
finished first from scratch in the spe-
cial 600-yard handicap run. His time
was LIS .4-5.
John J. Eiier, Irish-American Athletic
Club. equaled his own record Of IA rs
seconds, when he won the 120-yard
hurdle race. the last of the three spe-
c1al events. br
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

In the fourth inning, after Bush had
been walked and reached third on two
|infield outs, Veach sent him home with
a hit. In the sixth, after a run had
been forced across the plate. he dou-
bled. making the total for the inning
three. In the eighth Cobb got life
OF Fosters tumble, stole second and
went to third on a wild pitch. and
vcach again brought him home.
Dauss, on the other hand, was hit
e rch harder than the score would
STOW, but something always happened
to save him until the eighth. when the
iccais managed to score a run. Line
/: yes and hard-hit balls were usually
II 1t at some fielder, and these came