davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
10000 Priests in French Army.

Paris.-+The Figaro prints a state
ment to the effect that there are about
10000 priests serving in The ranks of
the French army. =
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

Spain devotes 1854, 720 acres to
olive growing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

READING ~LEsSON-John S:14-2l.
GOLDEN TEXT come quickly: hold
fast that which thou hast, that no one
take thy crown. Rev. 3:1l.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-23
Begin Music Study Early.

(Karleton Hackett, in The Etude.)
A proper understanding of music
demands real training in the art. No
one expects the uneducated youth to
appreciate the plays of Shakespeare
nor Milton's Paradise Lost without
preparation and study. How, then,
Is he to appreciate and understand
the masterpieces of Bach and Bee
thoven? In all our schools English
literature forms part Of the regular
course of study and we may surely
hope that before long students will
in like manner be taught to under
stand the works of the great masters
of music.
If young people are to develop a
love for music their acquaintance
with 1t should begin before the 18th
year, and as much earlier as possible.
This means that every young girl and
boy should learn some musical in
strument-the piano in any case, and
some other instrument, preferably
the violin, If he has time. Parents
are apt to think that if the child does
not like to practice they may assume
lack Of talent for music so that it
would be useless to force the child
to stay at the instrument. This is
not necessarily the case. A large
eXertion Of moral and even physical
force is required to keep the average
child at his regular school lessons.
This does not indicate that the child
has no ability for studying his les
sons; it merely indicates that the
child would rather be out in the
yard playing Indian. And how often
do we hear the grown-ups complain,
ION, if may parents had only made
me practice!"
An hour day in two periods Of
half an hour each works wonders if
started early in life and continued
year after year. Results are obtain
ed not by brilliant dashes, but by
steady digging away at a thing. We
as nation are prone to seek the
short cut, to find a way to get there
In less time than the other fellow,
but in art the short cut does not ex-
ist. Art is the democracy Of the
world. Talent is as likely to be
found in the humblest home as in
the palace, and in either case only
intelligent work of the individual
Will make it worth anything. In the
world of art, rich and poor meet on
the level of personal endeavor with
absolute individual auua1ity
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-23
British Protectorate Over Egypt.

London, Dec. 17.-Egypt has been
declared a British protectorate. This
announcement was made officially to-
night.
The official press bureau tonight
issued the following statement con-
corning the making of Egypt Brit
ish protectorate:
His Britannia Maiesty's principal
Secretary Of State for foreign affairs
gives notice that in view of a state of
war arising out of the action of Tur-
key, Egypt is placed under the pro-
lection of his majesty, and will hence
forth constitute a British protecto-
rate.
THE suzerainty of Turkey over
Egypt is thus terminated, and his
majesty's government will adopt all
measures necessary for the defense of
Egypt and the protection Of it's in
habitants and interests.
"The King has been pleased to ap-
prove the appointment of Lieut. Col
Sir Arthur Henry MacMahon to be
his majesty's high commissioner for
Egypt"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-23
PRISONER is VICTIM or LOB.
seymour's Riddled siody Found in
Roadway Near Hampton.

Hampton, Dec. 16--AU2u Seymour,
who was accused OF Attempting to
criminally assault a young white girl,
was taken from the ja.I hare about
O'Clock this morning by a moi of
probably 40 or so men. ard Iyucled.
The bullet-riddled body OF the
man was found lying almost ACROSS a
by-road leading from Hampton 20 the
home Of his alleged would-be victim.
about two miles from this place, by
Sheriff Williams and his party of
searchers, about o'clock this after
noon. 1t Is supposed that the mob
turned the negro loose and told him
to run and then proceeded to shoot
him down, literally riddling his body
with bullets.
None Of the people living in the
vicinity seems to know anything
about the killing of the prisoner. One
man stated to the sheriff that ne
heard shots in the direction OF the
place where the body was found, but
this is the only statement made by
any one as yet concerning the killing.
Acting Coroner Murdaugh and Dr.
Joe B. Harvey left Hampton early
after notification of the finding Of
the body, for the purpose of holding
an inquest. 1t is presumed that the
body will be brought here and inter-
red in potlers' field
Seymour was at the time Of the
alleged attempted assault, and at the
time Of his arrest, in the employ Of
Gypsies travelling in this section. 1t
was suggested that instead of a
lynching, the taking of the prisoner
from the Jail might have been q res
cue by his friends, but this was re-
jected by the authorities as hardly
probable, because it was known that
at least one automobile was at the
jail at the time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-23
furrow about three feet wide and

furrow about three feet wide and
three feet deep.
Most of the old Belgian forts have
been entirely remodelled; some have
been raised, some lowered, with a
view to greater efficiency Of shell fire
or to increasing the sweep of coun-
try which their guns can command.
There are several false batteries clev-
erly constructed to attract aeroplane
or artillery attack.
The town is dull and quiet. All
shops and cafes are required TO close
at O'Clock in the evening
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-23
GERNIANY's FAR-sIGHTEDNEss.
1t is Evident that They Anticipate
Long "Visit" to Liege.

A foreign Associated Press dis
patch of recent date says:
No better illustration can be given
of the far-sightedness and thorough
ness of the German military machine
than the elaborate rebuilding opera
tions in course Of completion at
Liege. In the comparatively short
time since it's forts We're wrecked by
the invaders artillery Liege has been
rebuilt into a model German for
tress, and is to be used as an object
lesson for students in the German
military schools. 1t is built as
though the Germans expect to stay.
All the Belgian forts have been re-
paired, with a single exception; much
of the old artillery has been replaced
with Krupp fortress cannon OF the
latest type, and even the Landscape
has been remodelled with a view to
defense. All the newest ideas of
German and Austrian military ex-
parts have been embodied in the plac-
ing of ordnance, in the erection Of
ramparts, in trenches, observation
pieces, highway mines, secondary
batteries, and block houses.
There is an intricate system of con-
Meeting works between the various
main points of the outlying defenses.
Great attention has been paid to the
use of villages and forests for con-
cealing Notifications. The trenches
are flat with the ground so as to be
visible only from above, and are pro-
tected with concealed barbwire On
tanglements. The trenches are
drained and partially covered for
protection against rain and snow,
while the width is ample enough to
allow carriage of stores and ammu-
milton without interfering with the
troops.
A considerable part of the hard
labor involved in completing the
trenches Is done with a military
traction trench digger" which cuts a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-23
Prompt Action VIII Stop Your
Cough.

When you first catch cold Gotten
indicated by sneeze or cough)
break it up at once. The idea that
ut does not matter" often leads to
serious complications. The remedy
which Immediately and easily pene-
trate1 the lining of the throat is the
kind demanded. DR.. Kings New
Discovery soothes the irritation,
looscns the phlegm. You feel better
at once. at seemed TO reach the
very spot of my cough" is one of
many honest testimonials. SOC at
your druggist.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-23
PECANS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
These and Other Nuts Discussed by
Clemson Expert.

Clemson College, Dec. 5.-Special:
There are large profits in pecans for
the South Carolina FARMER, according
to f. j. Crider, associate horticultu-
rist OF Clemson College. Prof. Cri-
der believes that more nut-bearing
trees should be grown in this State
and discusses this subject as fol-
lows:
The demand for nuts as an article
of commerce is constantly growing.
Recent experiments show that the
food value Of nuts is much greater
than was formerly supposed. Nuts
have usually been looked upon as
the fitting close Of a feast, promot-
ing cheerfulness and pleasant
thought. In addition to serving this
purpose, as sources of protein and
fat they furnish nutritive material
and energy. Pecans, chestnuts, wal
nuts, almonds, Brazil nuts, filberts
and other nuts in concentrated form
L.
The most important commercial
nut crops in the United States are
the Persian or English walnut, the
pecan and the almond. OF these the
pecan is admirably adapted to South
Carolina. In Texas last year one
tree produced crop of nuts that
was sold for $500. Everywhere the
demand for first claSs pecans is ex-
ceeding the supply. The standard
varieties at all times bring good
prices.
The old idea that pecans and other
nuts will come true from seed has
resulted in large number of bear
ing trees throughout the State pro-
ducing nuts Of inferior quality. The
only hope for such trees Is to ton
work them with standards. This is
delicate operation, but can be sue
cessfully performed. Pecan-growing
can be made a profitable business,
but only where the grower plants
budded or grated trees.
Standard varieties begin bearing
in from three to five years, and by
the tenth year will yield profitable
returns. For best results pecans re-
quire deep, rich soil, but they can be
successfully grown in any soil in
South Carolina.
The growing Of English walnuts
has not been sufficiently tried out in
this State, but there Is no doubt
but that the proper climatic require
ments exist here. 1t will be well for
farmers to put out a few trees Of
this valuable nut to determine IL
their localities are suited to it's
growth. Do not put them in some
neglected corner without giving
them any attention or your efforts
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-23
these clashing powers in reference to

these clashing powers in reference to
matter which concerns the life of
100000 persons, of whom $780,
600 are women and children.
Moral Responsibility.
Before the question is settled as
TO who is morally responsible for
feeding of the Belgians these people
Will have been starved and violence
will have broken out in that country.
It is enough for America that 7,000,-
600 of humanity are in the hoppers,
passing between two gigantic mill
stones.
THE Belgians are not a people
who dragged the world into war.
They, like our own people, have
sought to conquer only by the ways
Of peace, industry and intellect. They
have fought hard fight and at this
moment. surrounded by ring of
steel, 100000 persons are in the
bread line, and no household in Bel
gium has bread to eat except 1t comes
through US. The natural philan-
tkropy Of our American people, our
we: :th and our abundance-these
are the arguments which we put for
ward"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-23
Your Cold is Dangerous.

A cold is readily catching. A run
down system is susceptible to germs
You owe it to yourself and to others
of your household to fight the germs
at once. Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
is fine for colds and coughs. 1t loos-
ems the mucous, stops the cough and
soothes the lungs. It's guaranteed.
Only 25c. at your Enthusiastically,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-23

TheIe is more catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years vas supposed to be in
durable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced 1T local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science has proven catarrh to
be constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
factured by F. J. Cheney e Co., To-
ledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dol
lars for any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials. Ad-
dress f. j Cheney &c Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Stipation.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-23
CA ORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature pssss s1o Of Is,HAzz1a<
Misuse of Wireless.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Col. Goe-
thals Informed the War Department
to-day that, excepting reports Of mis-
use OF wireless, he knew of no viola
ton OF neutrality in the Panama Ca
nal Zone. He suggested that under
the circumstances neutrality might
be violated without detection or
proof. unless he had ships to patrol
the waters.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-23

VIII prove a failure. Cultivate tbem
and care for them and you will be
repaid.
The almond does not thrive in this
climate on account of the late frosts.
rrioerts or hazel nuts will, however
90 well in this State, and a few trees
should be on every farm. Chestnuts
40 wen in the northwestern part OF
the State.
every home in South Carolina
should have an orchard containing
pecans and other fruits. Clemson
College urges the extended planting
or the black walnut, which thrives IN
every Southern locality. A few ,trees
about the home grounds or larger
numbers in permanent pastures or on
hillsides not available for general
farm work will in time add largely
to the FARMS value as well as to its
revenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Reformed

In the Clinton Avenue REFORMED
Church, tomorrow morning, the Rev.
Albertus T. Brock will preach on
"The Fundamental Need of the
Church." and in the evening on
"Some Church Members Who Are a
Disgrace to the Church"
The music tomorrow morning in the
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church will
be- as follows: Prelude, "Serenade."
widor: anthem, 20 Sweetly Breathe
the Lyres Above" Chopin Shelley;
response. "Incline Thine Ear to Me-"
HanscLm; offertory; contralto solo,
"But the Lord Is Mindful of His
own" est. PaurO, Mendelssohn,
Mrs, Bonneau; postlude, Marche
Pontiflcale, de la Tombelle, In the
evening: Prelude, Andante CantabiIe.
Tschaikowsky; anthem. How Long
witt Thou Forget Me?" Phueger:
quartet. "God Is Love-" Shelley; re-
sponse, ''Incline Thine Ear to Me"
Hanscom; offertory; tenor solo, THE
Lord Is My Light" Allitsen. Mr.
Soden; postlude, Grand Chorus.
Salome
At Christ Reformed Church. Belle
Vile and Delavan avenues, the pastor,
Rev Percival II. Barker. will preach
tomorrow morning on "Lukewarmness
in the Christian Life" and in the
evening on IT'S Newark a Heather
City?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Raptlsl

At First Baptist Peddie Memorial
Church. the pastor, Rev. NJ. Joseph
Twomey, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on His Kingdom and the King
dom of Men" In the evening the
subject will be "a Choice Young
Kan" Sabbath school at noon.
At the Clinton Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow evening a special
service will be held under the au-
spices of the brotherhood of the
church. Edward B. Shallow, asso-
ciate superintendent of public schools.
New York city, will speak on 1.-THE
Problem of Religious Education"
At the South Baptist Church, the
pastor, Rev. Clark T. Brownell, Will
preach tomorrow morning on Joy
in Heaven" In the evening his sub
ject will be, "A Young Mans Out
look" The choir will sing at the
morning service, 81 Will Extol Thee"
Greene; Jesus Saviour, Pilot Me-"
Protheroe. At night they will render
Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee"
Farmer
DR.. Madison c. Peters's subjects
at the Paramount Baptist
Fairmount avenue, near Bank
street, will be, in the morning: Must
We Love Our Enemies? 'In the eve
ming, ITO Young Women on the
Choice of q Husband" second in a
series. This evening DIR. Peters will
deliver an illustrated lecture on
Japan and the Japanese"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Thrilling Novel
In MelOdrama

Louis Joseph Vance has produced a
new novel in 1.-The Lone Wolf that
appeals to those who ike melodrama.
The book deals with some start ing
adventure in every chapter. It has
popular characteristics and the power
Of sustained interest. The hero of the
book Is Michael Lanyard, called the
Lone WOLF" who knew not his
parents, was reared amid the en-
vironment OF the underworld Of Paris
and was taught by pain and expe-
rience to be cautious and suspicious
OF the motives of those who, like him.
self. are living the lives Of criminals
He is led to pursue his way alone and
independent of those in ike business
of evil This ind ced the enmity OF
others Of the underworld.
The story consists chiefly OF ac-
counts Of desperate situations into
which the hero Is drawn as he Is
watched BY detectives and pursued
bv enemies Of his kind. But no mat
ter what the difficulty he always has
some plan for escape and has retreats
conveniently located for which he has
entrance keys. A woman enters h-s
life and makes such a change that ne
determines to leave the way OF evil
But the final escape from enemies IS
DELAYED by complications into which
his acquaintance with Lucy Sham n
gets him. There is enough Of m 3rder
and safe-rffling and thrilling diver
sions TO satisfy those who like IN
type of novel writing. The book Is
Illustrated by R F. Schabelttz. The
publishers are Little, Brown & Co,
Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

are to go their respective ways in
matters that are peculiarly their own,
but working as one in matters of COM
mon interests. This would preclude
the old-time friction and bitterness
of UNCONVENTIONAL rivalry and strife.
All would work and live as Christian
brethren.
This is the ideal that appeals to
very many. This sort of cooperation
is being undertaken more and more
in mission fields and to some extent
in home fields. II is expected TO con-
troll the planting of new churches in
communities where there is no need
of them. A town of 1.500 people in
Pennsylvania is blessed with seven
struggling churches. Not one can do
the real Christian service it is pri-
marty founded to do, for the thought
and energy of each church are fully
employed in maintaining a denomina-
tional name against all the rest, In
preference to the Christian work II
should do, whatever the cost or waste
of time, money and energy. This
Pennsylvania town has many duph-
Gates in the country. If Christian
unity can solve this problem and
make Christian service the supreme
aim of the churches il will be well.
But the predicament of this one town
indicates the need of church union. II
not a few honorable church oblitera-
tions. AS long as the spectacle OF
diverse and competing types of Chris
tian churches continue, so much more
perplexed and religiously Indifferent
will the world become.
GLORIOUS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

and Mrs. Lottie PROOFS, financial
secretary. This association is to con-
tribute the funds for the pipe organ
to be installed in the temple.
The school of B'nai Jeshurun has
an alumni association in active con-
dition. meeting once a month and
taking interest in plans for the new
temple The association is in it's
tW elfth year. Rabbi Solomon Fos-
ter, who became associate rabbi in
1902, and rabbi in 1895, succeeding
Rabbi Emeritus Joseph Leucht, is
directing the lecture course, estab-
iished in the city. of popular lectures
of Jewish interest, free to the pub
lie, and doing for Judaism what the
public lectures of the Board of Edu-
cation does for the general public.
The officers of the congregation
are: Joseph Goetz. president: Philip
Lindemau, vice-president; Joseph
Korn. secretary; Abraham Metzger,
treasurer. The committee on build
ing the temple: Chairman Louis
Schlesinger; treasurer of building
fund. Nathaniel King; Aaron Meyer,
Abraham Rothschild, William Men
del. Jacob Roth, David Osterwell,
Louis Plaut and Josenh Fisch.. The
architect of the temple is Albert 5.
Gottlieb, of New York city. The con-
gregation hopes to enter the temple
for worship in the latter part of next
spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

and Spiritual" He will give an illus
trated lecture in the evening on
"With the German Army" DR.. Rose
will begin a series of "B Sermons" on
November 10; the first topic VIII be
"B Big"
The music to be rendered in the
Church of the Redeemer tomorrow
morning follows: Organ prelude,
Improvisation" Jadassohn; process
sional, stand Up, Stand UP for
Jesus" Webb. anthem, Thine. o
Lord, Is the KINGDOM" Kent; re-
spouse, Sanctus, Gaul; offertory, Mel
ode, Gluck; anthem, Crossing the
Bar" Woodward; quartet, Christ Is
Knocking at My Sad Heart" Otis;
postlude, March in B sharp, Silas.
Evening-Organ prelude, Impromptu,
Ieschetizky; professional, Jerusalem
the Golden;" anthem. 20 Let the Earth
Bless the Lord" Gaul; duet, "Hark,
Hark My Soul" Shelley, Mrs. Bush
nell and Miss Theurer; offertory,
Melodie in C. Silas; anthem, 20 Lord,
Thou Art Ny Cod" Case; postlude,
Professional, Batiste.