davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-14

| Sydney and Newcastle with cargo Of
wood. Twenty-four officers and
crew. Sunk November 81, 1914.
British steamer Bellevue, Capt.
| Robertson, from Liverpool for South
America with 1000 tons coal. Sunk
December 1, 1911. Thirty-four Off
GERS and crew.
French steamer Mont Agel, from
Marseilles for South America, in bal
| last. Thirty-two officers and crew.
! Sunk December 4, 1914.
British steamer hemisphere, from
| Hull for Rosario, with 5000 tons Of
! coal. Twcnty-siX officers and crew.
Sunk December 2S, 1914.
British steamer Potario, Liverpool
for South America, in ballast. For
| ty-seVen officers and crew. Sunk
January 10, 1915.
British steamer Highland Brae,
London for Buenos Aires, with meat
and shoes. Fifty passengers and 81
| officers and crew. Sunk January IA,
1915.
~ '''<'" So"oohe' Ni''leo w. oap''
MO- ~ ''""' '0' D'"''' VII" '''''
""" "'''i' "'''c'' an"
crew. Sunk January II. 1915.
Norwegian sailing ship Samantha,
>"''' ''''!' e''e''' h''''"'o" 'o' al
''''"'"' VIII o"lSo VI ""e"'' i"e"-
ty-three officers and crew. Sunk
''""'"S - '''o
! CIV" P'''a''i'7'' '''''"'' N'"''''o
/ ,'''o' o'P'' '''3'""' ''''','' ''''
! W ,''' "e''"N' ''' 7'"''"' ''' So
/ O''e hu""'eo all" ''H-''''e P"HSe'i-
| 3F.'' ~ o''''e's an" '''"' GUN"
GU ""' 90 '''''
~ '''''' S''"'"'' '''''''' -'"''''' '0'
N''' "''' ""'0'' '", N' VI
''' =. o'''N''' "'''
'"''" 49, '''"'
''''" "'''
57i''''' ''o''i ~ ''' - '''' '''
'''' ''' ~ VI "."''
/ o"''c'S '''" '''" '"''N ''''' =" 49,
ID ''l'" '''''''''' O''''o'''''' "'''
! stopped February %. 1915, and at
! ter provisions had been requisitioned
~ '',' 0'' ''''''' "''.'' one do
| lowed to proceed with 500 prisoners
transferred to her from the Kron-
! prinz Wilhelm.
The second of the raiders brought
{ as thrilling a story as did her prede-
| cCHsOr. the Eitel Friedrich. Her rec
ord OF destruction, however, was ac-
complishcd with only four guns, two
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-14
Sallie NJ. Lewis, Plaintiff.
against
william p. Cleland, Defendant

All those six pieces, parcels or lots
Of land, on the South side OF the
Southern Railway, in the Town Of
Madison, OCOnee County, South Car
Olina, known in the plan of said
town as lots Numbers ten GO),
Eleven UD, twelve G2), and thir-
teen G3), said four lots being each
Iorty-nine and one-half (49B) feet
by one hundred and ten GlD feet,
and thirty-eight (38) feet Of West
ern side Of lot Number nine CO..,
running back one hundred and ten
(10) feet; also, part Of lot Num-
ber fourteen I4) as follows: Front
ing seventy-one and one-half (71 ~
feet on South First Street and twen-
ty~seven and one half ct NJ feet on
South Second Street, same one hun
dred and ten feet deep, adjoining r.
A. Spencer on the East, and lands Of
Jabez Jones on the West and South,
more fully represented by plat OF
said town by William f. Erwin on
the goth day Of August, A. D. 1878,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-14
Probate Court TO Close for Week.

On account Of my absence, the
Court of Probate will be closed dur
ing the business week commencing
Monday, April 10Th, 1915, and end
ing Saturday, April oath, 1915. The
Office will be open to those wishing
to consult the records each day from
$50 2. N. to 1890 p. m.
V. f. Martin,
Judge Of Probate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-14
MASTEit'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
In Court of Common Pleas

Pursuant to decree Of the afore-
said Court, in tho case named below,
! will offer for aale, to the highest
bidder, in front OF the Court House
door, at Walhalla, South Carolina, on
MONDAY, the Sd day Of MAY,
1915, between the legal hours Of
sale, the lots Of land below de-
SCrihn1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04
.Gnn1tt1g Eurttta
Princess Theatre program:

PrlnceSS theatre program:
Friday-Two reels Of the "Million
Dollar Mystery" besides two comedy
reels.
Saturday-Two reels of the Selig
drama "The Strange Case of Princess
Khan" Edison comedy s'McGinty and
the Count" Essanay drama f'By a
Strange Road"
Sunday-Hearst-Selig news Pictor-
ial. Two-reel Kalem comedy "The
Scorpions Sting" Vitagraph comedy
"The Fates of Flora. Four Flush"
Special music by four piece orchestra.
Monday-Two thrilling reels Of 1.-THE
Perils of Pauline" Vitagraph comedy
Chiefly Concerning Males" Western
drama "Broncho Billy and the Claim
Jumpers.gsrevg Il n gfao
Thursday - Special feature: Hazel
Dawn in Zone Of Our Girls" 4 four
reel production edf real merit. Also a
two-reel comedy. Prices for this eve
ningsae and 20 CENTS. II - !.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Kenne-
wick acsmstsrs seAsspciation Nilldbe
held Tuesday afternoon, March 95aat
1890 III Jtkgi Sunday school rtoms OF
the Congregational church, fpr aths
purpose Of eiecting five trustees who
Miil manage the affairs Of the; Asse.
citation for the coming year, And for
the purpose Of transacting any other
business which may appear. 4 snx-
All persons Owning propertylip the
cemetery, as well as the adult mem
hsrsrof theirrf amilies, are members of
the Association and entitled to vote at
the meetings. The trustees have purx
chased = five7acre water right and
will have water on the west half Of
the cemetery this season. Plans for
this will be discussed and q large at
tendance is desired. The public lis COR
daily insitsd.A 4 81
MRS. w. G. KING, Pres. &.
e<s MRS, w. SOTH, Sec'y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04

The secretary was directed to confer
with the Locust Grove Literary So
ciety in regard to having them give
the MAY at the club house which they
recently gave in Horse Heaven. Mes
danes Gray, Craver and Keene were
appointed committee to look after
getting the ground in shape and plant
ing trees around the club house on
Saturday, March 6. Anyone having
vines which they will donate will con-
fer favor by notifying the committee
before that date so arrangements can
be made to secure them. The vege-
table soup which Mrs. Saltgaver
demonstrated was delicious. Mrs. Gray
assisted Mrs. Saltgaver to serve. The
next meeting WILDE on Friday, March
26. a5 ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04
Agents for Ed. v. Price Tailoring
y JONES WROTE POETRY.
And Laid : Layer Of Bricks For Every
line He Composed.

Several years ago wrote an essay
for the Atlantic Monthly on 1.-The Hun.
'dred Worst Books" For a place In the
list selected book In my library en-
titled Poems on Several Occasions
published in 1749 by one Jones. q poet
whose name was unknown to me till
perused his verse. The pages were SO
fresh that cherished the belief that
was the only reader In century and a
half. ! had the pride Of possession In
Jones ssrsia. -s.ss.
+. 1T, was some time after that came
across. in Walpole's letters. an allu-
sion to my esteemed poet Il seems
that Colley Cibber. when he thought he
was dying. wrote to the prime minister
Recommending the bearer. Mr.. Henry
Jones. for the vacant laurel Lord Ches-
terfleld will tell you more Of him.
IN was never, more astonished in my,
life than when IEvisualIzed, the situa..
tion and saw my friend Joneg 1.-The
bearer OFFS demand for the .reversion
Of the laureateship. 90
It seemed that Walpole was equally
OOA "a A0S0s 00O W uC0 uC uGAt 1ueSB x\lEu
Chesterfield the eager question was.
Who Is Jones. and why should be be
recommended for the position Of poet
lauTeAte3 HOrd Chesterfield answered,
"A b&ttef poet would not take the post,
and Z worse ought not to haSe, it, T.
appears that Jones was al Irish BRICK.
layer tndrAa9 made It his custom ito
work z certain number Of hours &C.
coroth1 t6laS undaslatlagI rule. He,
would lay layer Of brick and then
compose . line Of poetry, and 20 on
until his days task was over. This &C.
counts for the marvellous evenness Of
hislSssFse.v snaz.si ts:sssw 5s ~ d
This was but small discovery. but
Il EAxSf . sreat pleasure. tor should r
meet my Lord Chesterfield he and j
would Ut once have 1 common interest.
We both had discovered Jones, and
quito indspendently.-Atlantic Monthly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04
Royal Society Embroidery Goods


Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Harsbs - !.
Garden Tracts, were the guests - !,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernath, Supd,,
/, w. S. Haxton has just received .
letter from L. A. Peters, Of Woro,,.
ter, Mass, saying that he intends !.
start for Kennewick in about tvs
weeks.
The ladies on the lane between NJ.
Ropp's and Mr.. Wits have organ.
lied sort of help-one-another cluh
which they christened the Sunshine
Club. The first regular meeting va,
held at w. S. Dickenson's Wednesd,,
afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04

Miss Ruth Andrews, of Kennewick,
spent the latter part of the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Puderbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Warner, of
Othello, have bought the Reynolds
property in Section IL and located last
week. So Il 49,,
Miss Rose Bernath and Miss Lula
Reese visited Mrs. McGregor, former
~ Miss Naomi Smith, in Prosser on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grundell, who
have recently traded their property
at Washougal for property at Rich
land, visited with old friends here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04
ONE VIEW OF BISMARCK.

HE Lew 81 Music asd Mis Dislike es
Wagner ne ! Man. &sssss
Talking Of the aetn Bismarck said:
'0f music I am very fond. hut now /
have to. abstain from hearing It be-
cause tearI come only too readily into
my eyes. Ny heart is stronger than
my head Indeed. what self control /
have has been bought by experience"
Many instances occurred during our
conversations which gave the truth to
this assertion.
The extreme mobility Of his counte
nance and the various shades of ex.
preston which passed over It told of q
sensitive. emotional temperament. s'But
have fire within me still which
burns at times with fury" Upon that
asked. Are you In reality the iron
CHANCELLOR mo-" he said, mot nat
urally: the iron i have created to use
when necessary" And that ! believe
to be true
asked him If he knew Wagner per.
sonally. YES" he answered. ''but it
was quite impossible for me to care
for him or to encourage his society.
had not time to submit to his insatia-
BILE vanity. Before breakfast. at break.
fast, before and after dinner, Wagner
demanded sympathy and admiration
His egotism was wearisome and In
tolerable, and his demand for listen
er was so incessant that was obliged
to avoid his company. was too busy
with my affairs to be able to give him
al or even a portion Of the demands
he would have claimed upon my time.
But admire his music greatly, though
I have been compelled to give up go
ing to the opera because the beautiful
and touching melodies cannot get out
Of my head: they cling to me. and
find It difficult to release myself from
them, and now It tires me to be so
much moved."-From Conversations
With Prince Bismarck" by w. B.
Richmond. the English painter. in
North American Review.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04

The program committee Of the I'm
provement club has secured Inspec-
tor Powell and Prof. Safro for adj
dresses on Friday evening, Mar. 9Th.
at the close Of the regular business
meeting. All are invited.
Fred Dunstin, of Charleston, was q
visitor at w. T. Mann's Monday. Mr..
Dunstin is travelling salesman Tor
Sprague & Warning, of Chicago, and
was formerly an old friend Of the
Manns in Sun Prairie, Wis.
The five acres upon which the build
ings are located Of the tracts COM
monty known as the Herman place
which belongs to Edgar Gould, was
sold the past week to Anthony NJ.
Ecker. Mr.. Ecker expects to move on
the premises in about two weeks. His
family consists of his wife, small
child and Mrs. Ecker's mother. q 81
About a fortnight ago Mr.. Lunsl-
berg was kicked by . horse which 81.
suited in a sprained ankle and q BAD
" bruised hip. The accident coming,
as it did when spring work was rush
ing was particularly unfortunate. Mr..
Luhdbxrg HAS been able to drive Shs
bus But not dos any work reqlfing
standing 81 walking and, in View Il
this, PfC4. Me7klg aha a sturdy bunch
OF boys 5fuekm Ahsa agricultural cosask,
csne but".on, .SatH I. aalKmed wiah
IFanine A9AaEsb ap&co@NenceA = vise
arops cssttack,gaAr the eysherd 3ad sue
ceededsi4 pgpniHE r. transferable P9 2E;;,
tio9 Of #. yshfcM d9rad ysusi i e,,a4,
laYhe' Nsw Englandsdinier given abY
the Highlands Woman'ss Climb sswast q.
huge success financially and soeially.,
About one :hundred.forty ,Highlandsrel
sat down together. around the table
laden with foods ofs;xarietiea. which
were the delight ,ofsouf Now EnglGna7
ancestors There were but few 66e-
of-town;guests-Mrs.Allen and danXfss
ter and alSssrs. Fechter and, Bailey, 0f
North Yakima, guests OF the. Rudk inb, 3
and Miss Anna Salon, Of. Rich12hd,
guest of; Miss Julia Sondermsn, ~Afe
The guests were pleasantly
entertained with sole BY Mrs. King
and q reading by Mrs. Saltgaver.sc ". i
F. Sonderman gave q splendid talk
on "Pioneer Days in KennewieksT
The proceeds of the evening netted
over thirty dollars. Il
The meeting Of the X. n. w. club
on Friday last week was very inter
esting. The new oil stove was used
and the curtain committee brought
the new curtains and put them up. A
vote Of thanks was given to the Inn
club for the new hitch rack
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04

EAST .KENNEWICK -

|esAsAsiussAF.a.ss.xH.s-s:A n-nHn~
Is Nelson Williams went to Prosser, on
business last week. alor.. KS ~
z" Miss Mimbaek and Mrs. Doan were
guests at the Lincoln home Sunday:
The PudeebAuehs s.ure putting IN
some cosacretS saomings Ton .. E. Nc
KIM I'D gtSa sids I'd ainars4 sla
= HgMy7 sssbit; Who hssiBeenHayinF
saattof 7. rcafhigjaH 70 some slime! wdg:lait
awaaay Sunday Ed g 81. l. 8. : sc e.
sslMqoa and sahfss 9itDq;o. dsshhifvsfs were
,dinakr sguests sAMsJ ana Mrs. New
kinks Sunday mort asew 81. 4S'ss
MTHs wofk sAothe tlubh6uss has pro-
crested vtfy nioelysn1t win 30 ready
f0f use' today. sssesosts5 ssiss sssz:az.
MI: and Mrs. c. G.: shivssarssf enter
tasned MI. and Mrs. Toothakef; q
Hover, Friday. II
&c: g. Heebles is digging his 'iwell
deeper 3. Dsekenson- and Thomas
Nichols are assisting him. y
- = =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04
aa'HHu.sn.nannaaannns]
49, HIGHLANDS NEWS =

-
Mrs. w. L. Sonderman was at
Flume 4 visiting with Clarence IN
Friday. So
M. L. Volwiler returned from Ath-
ena Monday and is busy getting his
ranch pruned. M. L. expects Mrs. Vol
wiler in couple Of weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04

Evil grows and strengthens by en-
1urance Cicero
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05

 people who are strong on common sense it has seemed mushy sentimen- ta1ism- Yet thes millions of people sentiment for the mothers rather than too much.
 Mothers benefactions, like the blessings of the rain and the sun largely pass unnotieed. The children regard it as something to which they have a right, and hence feel no par tfcular gratitude for it.
 In the home of the middle class people, where there is much toilsone work to be done, the maternal activi- ties are apt to be prolonged too far into elderly life Mothers want their children to have a good time. and are apt to mend and sew and keep house while the young folks are flirting and frolicking. Neglect of that kind lis always paid for by the regrets of after years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
ToDAy's POEM
ssHA FEvEIH.

I must no down to the seas again. to the lonely sea. and the sky And all ask is tall ship and star to steer her bys And the wheels kick and the winds song and the white sails shak- ing.
 And gray mist on the seas face. and q gray dawn breaking. must go down to the seas again for the call of Che running tide Is . wild call and a clear call that may not be denied; And all [ ask is windy day with the white clouds flying, And the flung spray and the blown spume and the sea-guIls crying. I must go down to the seas again. t6 the vagrant gypsy life. To the gullss way and the whales way where the winds like a whetted knife; And all ask is a merry yarn from a laughing feIlow-rover, And quiet sleep and a sweet dream when the long tricks over.
 John Maseaeld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
Rhubarb Puddings

N rake two cups Of flour. two table ispoonfuIs of butter or butter and lard mixed, a pinch of salt one tea spoonful of baking powder and a zscant one-haIf cup of milk Take a small portion Of dough and roll out thin. Have the rhubarb washed and cut in fine pieces. fill the center of the rolled dough with rhubarb.s cover with sugar, place a small piece of butter on the sugar and roll. Continue until all the dough is used. Place in a pan, cover with one cup of sugar, a tabIesp of flour and bits of but ter Pour over the two cups of water. Bake in the oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05

He that holds fast the golden mean And lives contentedly between
 The little and the great, Feels not the wants that pinch the Nor plague that haunts the rich mans
 door,
 s Ednbtttering ali his state
 his money does not think it is the duty of his wife to pinch every penny so hard that it is nearly worn through ere she parts with it, even for things which are most needful?
 Few workingmen hand their wage over to their wives without knowing pretty well where every dime is going. Not that they are inclined to be close or hard-hearted, but they want to feel that most blessed of assurances-tha they are not living beyond their means and getting head over heels in debt before they realize it.
 No matter how closely a man may figure, a saving wife is often able to do still better with the money in her hand. She does her own marketing and buys frugally, instead of giving orders to the smiling grocer's clerk who comes to the door, as does the neighbor across the way, whose hus- band is always in hot water as to how to make both ends meet. The frugal wife doesn't fill to running over the i beggar's basket who calls every day for the left-overs. It's the left-overs that count with the thrifty wife.
 an such a. wife carry the saving habit too far? If she rises early 1 works hard, she feels faint when noon l comes. If she cuts herself a generous l slice of meat from the leftover roast I of the night before. there would not
 be enough to eke out the supper and have hash for breakfast. So she goes without meat for luncheon. The same reason holds good for potatoes. Eggs are too costly. A meal with just bread and butter amounts up to astonishing figures at the end of the month. She away the Is cents which was laid aside as her luncheon money. F,our-hfty@ it amounts to at the end Of the month.
 Five cetns a day her husband allowed
 to give as what would be required to
 bring back heavy market basket
 from the place she traded to where she
 lived. She walks, carrying the big !. load; her arms ache, but she has saved
 1.50 the month. She carries out heI
 idea of allowing the landlord one dark room of her fiat to store awnings
 which cuts off $5 per month for hel rent. She shares the even9ag paper
 with the family across thL -v, say
 ing $1 a. month and not missing any thing worth Knowing about. She makes her husbands shirts so care
 fully and we'll that he does not hesi
 tate to give her $1 apiece, thinkins
 they are store bought. Tn reality, B
 cents each covers their material, lHt 2 wonders why they last so much longel and look so much better If at the enc of the year the wife is able to- show up to him a bank account amounting to a goodlys sum of these small items 9 should he feel aggrieved if she doe ! tnot turn over one-ha1fs to him? I T right-minded man would know that h. ,. is not entitled to what she had pinchet : and gone without to save. He. wf1. E takes it. from her makes a mist ake
 That wife has no incentive after to tr, to save again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
GLAD TO MAKE UP
Dear Miss Libbev

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am a girl of eighteen. I have a boy friend yet we are on the outs. Six years ago we were schoolmates; he lives next door. love him dearly. We fell out over a small affair Do not speak to each other. He told me he loved me talked to him once; he answered. Did not talk to me any more. Often he looks at me. I would like to be good friends with him. Is it proper to talk to him first? Or write him a letter, telling him would gladly make up? Your reader.
 Do not put yourself in his way. His love has changed. In the future you may meet and become good friends. It is his place to speak first to you. It is not wise to think of writing him a letter. This would show anxiety. All is well that ends well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
IF ORPHANS STEP
 MOTHER MARRIES
Dear Miss L.ibbey:-

Dear Miss Lfbbey:-
 am thirteen and am learning dress making. Mother is dead and I have a step mother. She always talks of mar riage wonder what that means, if it is true or not Give me advice. What is to become of me?
 It is wise of you to learn dressmak- ing. This you can depend on later, and be independentN If your step mother Inarries. and you are a dress maker,Ay will not have to face the cold world. All girls unprovided for should learn of something that will be of support to them if they are in need.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
Rhubard Canned With Sugar.

< Wash, carefully rhubarb that is. ten der, but do not peel it. as the pinky skin makes the canned fruit a beau tiful color. Cut into inch pieces and measure. flor every three quarts. of the sliced rhubarb allow three cup fu1s of sugar and one cup of water. Dissolve the sugar in the water add the fruit and simmer gently for. if teen minutes. Have ready sterilized jars with new rubbers and air-tight tops. fill to flowing with. the boil ing fruit. and screw as tightly as possible. After several hours. when
 the fruit has cooled, the top can, be screwed tighter again. A few raisins
 may be added when first put on to
 cook
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
OVERBLoUsE FRoCK IN LINEN.

At this season most of the dresses that are shown for children are Of tub variety. and they are practical as well as sn1art-,SA novelty indeed is this oyerbIouse dress in blue and white linen, the foundation being in white and the overbloilss in wedgwood blue A guimpe of sheer lawn is also worn with the dress. which is pretty carried out entirely in lawn and in one color For a girl of average size the design. calls for 25k yards of 44-inch material with IS yard of 36 inch lawn for the guimpe-
 The skirt and the outer blouse are cut from fold of the wider material. the overblouse back and overb1ouse front being arranged on a lengthwise fold The slxirtband, belt and pocket sections are laid on a 1engthwfse thread. If narrow material is employed in the de- velopment of the frock it will be nec- essary to cut the skirt and overhlouse sections from an open fold of the goods and use piecings.
 Now fold the lawn and along the fold place the front collar and cuff. To the extreme left of the lawn a few inches from the edge put into position the sleeve, and to the right of the sleeve place the back For the open neck cut out the guimpe on small 70" perfora- tions For the square collar cut off front and lower edges of round collar on small 'eo'' perforations.
 Quite as desirable finish as the cord for drawing in the fu11ness of the over blouse is a straight belt. dropped to the normal waist line and fitted with change pockets on either side.
 In carrying out the frock in dressier
 materials embroidery or braid may be added to the front below the neck