davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
Omaha @ctrcibcmarft.

9nobo, 20. W}Qra 1915.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
Bei6nadtsidiff u9aion0 baGeim.

MdlbingtorL 20. Wfdr3. Der
Sto6lenooupfer Der @}arine n5aion"
iDcld,er Die acknowledgements Ser
ainoer III 0en Ser. Stuoten fir Die
ariegs. 8niien nod europa bra6te,
lit ioebeu in &ton Goa0s mieocr
e~tngetroffeu. Gr bot Qusitellungs.
gegenitGIl0e aus eltropdiihen Can,
bern fir Die MISUNDERSTANDING in Sal
Srancisco an goro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
0eaer a%naefdluIien.

@eitern beriudte Elm gteger in biz
apotbete bon 9. s. 6%arnsportb
POPS Cunning Str. ein5ubred)en utiO
lpuroe babel bon DEM oortigen Sc
biilfcn sc. Z. @cGhtng ongeihoiien.
alr3 oarouf meloete iid auf Der
goli3cinahe Der gleger @enrp Sbo.
mas, Der eineu Sdub IN Die 2rugc
erboIten botte. Man gla1bt, ooB
oieies Der @inbreder lit rmb ooB er
aud III G6icogo pegen Stroben-
ralt68 geillft miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
20.OO0 0rimnner nnter Mnffan.

Amiteroam, lib. Sonoon, 19.Mdr5,
@ie Dem aIelegroaf" ans Der.
lin gemcI6et miro, limo BON ben 49,
900 Brimoneru Der @pnnaiten 90
900 freimillia 1mter Die @afien ge-
elf. 6ait ale S6iiler Der Nitte(.
ihuIen Die ii6er II Sabre alt Iiuo,
baden iid glei6faQs geiteGt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20


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der Diitritte i'm dlgemeinen nod
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geInnobeits : 0ienit Der Ser. Staa.
ten in iiingiter 3eit fi9 baran ge'
mant, ben Staten in ie0er WeiIe
gsi9iIfe our Observation-Disclosures
ibrer 2anos8e3irte 3u let1ten. Qu9
bic Rcdefetleri6e Stiftung bat bic
in 4ngriff geuommer.
Qber ss 1T elm Iebr fpeites @ebiet
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fir Ie biel tofIpisIiger, cine rpirtlid
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ton aufredt gu erbalten, dls fir elm
Itdbtii9es @~emeirneIen, eben neil BITE
geO0Iterung 10 melt Oeritreut 1T.
iiub aud bel tpeniger an
lmtli9e aufii9t gep0bnt, aIs Stobts
Sn bielen Counties bat bic Be-
u0lterung feline 2uit, fir GrtrosS teu>
.rn su Itimmen, Inn 6ds Self fir Die
Grbaltung elmer 3u ldnoli6en Sc
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obne ii9 Inn GountDsO rgdni@
T%dtionen 3u tiimmsrn, cher bat bieIe
nur CUR Mitnirtung ermutigt.
3roB uaer 69nierigteiten IGBt iid
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un6 iolte Ourdgefiibrt tpers
ben! Dos 9eiipiel beS beriibmten
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Tdsr Dile in Oteier 9inIi4t Ieilten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
SalfsforS.

Gingeqongeu in Der Office Der
Omaha Qribiine fir Den SiiIi8fono
bon a(aus 0tte, GboIeo, Gebr., 81.
Secumie6. Sn elmer begeiitert
perloufcnen geriammlung iprad lid
Der Gieiigc @onoelsfIub fir Die 10.
fortigc gfloiterrng Der StroBen bel
Dem @eridtsgcbdu0a ans.
Blottsmoutb. 0ah lGngerer
aranfbeit itarb bier 6rou Gillian
81. 4ormalce, Satin 0eS 6errn Qor-
malice bon Der ganf bon CAB Goim.
IN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
greiie: 25e, 35e, soc (reierDirD
MehrereS aus dem grOSSen PrOgramm:

Grei aroBe Ecels: a~riegsoramo 1914. gu Der otcrreidiit.
ruiideu @rcn5e.
SGnmtlttc folqcnoe 5ilns iho elm @eidenf an oos 0eutid.
t5um BON 4nerifo BON CT. 0}aicitdt aong 8ilbelnl Dem
3meitn non @5irttemberg: Cine Geiic ourf oetide Staote
uno G~m0idaftcn. Sine Geie 6urdl ous ihone gtedartbal
bis Scoelberq. - 9os @citt 81. 0IaiGtat os a0nigs 8iL
helm bes 3uGteu BON @urttemberg.
gehld Or. 92aiendt o8 6ertten aaiiers @iIbelm oes 8peuten
ouldBld Der So6rbunoertfeier oe8 Gro9oner4fegiments SEQ.
nigin Olga go. 20 in 2u6mtgsburg. 8roBe un0 berrlde
neutrality-suspicious.. - Seine Yeadt1t Saier 8tbeln Der
3meie beidtigt 6a8 oeutite Seer 81 8afer mO gu 2anoe.
@eute CT. 0}aidtdt uno Sbrer @tuictdt 81 Stetttn uno
0ou8ia uu0 10 meter, &c W1neItdt aaiir 8illelrt Der
3pette an Der Spbe Der 6obnen.aonpngnie. 0eTerrei-
diIte Artiaere ~a6eridrehet Die ruiiife @ren3e ra0 gebt tn
Die @cfeftSte0ung. - 3itrfiide 4rtiaerie in Gftion.
Scotd S~igbluber8 im @epft. @roBe Sruppen.Reoue in
6ranfreid un6 england. = Bum S6luB: 5n Der 8oli8et
nodttube.
Sem germanii8 gefnnter 9eatider, fem 0ertidoncrifn-
ner ioate e8 o%erfeblen, oieie berrIifen @iI0er fd %un5uihalan
uno en feines Sterflein aur 2in0erlng Der Notb boorrf BET
5utragen.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
Mystery Wells Murder.

Gary, Ind, Aug. 25.-The murder
of Rev. Edmund Kayser, pastor of
the st. James Lutheran church in
Tolleston, suburb, whose body was
found near his home last night, oc-
cupied the attention of the local DO
lice to-day.
The prea cher recently had appealed
TO the police, threats having been
made against him because of his pro-
German utterances. The body was
found in vacant lot adjoining the
minister's home in a community of
Slav steel workers. There was bull
let wound in the throat A window
cord was wound tightly about the
neck. Rev. Mr.. Kayser was born i'm
Bavaria 40 years ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01

dren requires an intimate acquaint-
ance with child nature, the feelings
and motives that govern them, and a
genuine, loving sympathy with them
in all their little trials.
1t is very common mistake for
teachers to attribute wrong motives
to children--to suppose that they
nave been Influenced by the same
feelings that would influence an
adult in like circumstances. They
forget that children act more from
impulse than reflection, and that, as
a result, their conduct is more spon-
taneous than intentional. Not only
is the child's knowledge limited, but
his power of will to resist feeling is
weak. Many a child has been pun
ished for INSTRUMENTATION when the
real difficulty was an inability of
Will TO do what was required, an in
ability due to the temporary domi-
nancy of uncontrolled feeling. 1t
was once not an uncommon occur
renee to suspend pupils from school,
or otherwise punish them, for a fail
ure to speak piece or read COM
position before the school; and yet
this failure was sometimes, if not
often, due to a positive inability "to
pluck up courage" to go through the
severe ordeal. Nothing less than a
desire strong enough to cast out fear
can sufficiently re-enforce the will of
diffident pupil under such circum-
stances. The old-time teachers
failed, either from ignorance or lack
OF sympathy, to put themselves in
their pupils places--one of the
aXioms of common sense.
Thos. A. Smith,
County Superintendent of Education.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
ColorcG School to Open

The colored department of the
Walhalla Graded and High School
will open Monday, September 9Th.
Patrons, guardians and others inter
ested are earnestly solicited to be am
hand. Beside the literary COURSE.
classes in domestic science and house.
work will be started this term. Mu-
sic will be taught to all who come.
prepared to pay for same.
AS our new building is all the talk.
all should be present to aid in voting.
upon the propositions to be suhnn6h-
ted.
Suitable places in good homes cam
be secured for boarding pupils
Leila j. Ferguson has been reelected
first assistant and also instructor ia
music.
A short program will be rendere&
in the opening session.
am humbly yours for elevation,
w. j. Thomas, PrinciD&H-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
RusSia'S Hoard of Gold.

The largest hoard Of gold in the
world is that held in the vaults of
the Russian State Bank, amounting
now to about $850,000,000. Yet a
visitor may travel from one end of
the Russian Empire to the other and
not see enough gold coin to buy a
pair OF shoes. Paper currency is
used universally
The check system as it prevails in
the United States and England is
practically unknown in Russia. Al
though the larger cities have many
fine banks, the ordinary provincial
business man distrusts banks, and
there are hundreds Of thousands Of
prosperous Russians who have never
had banking account in their lives.
Their working capital is represented
by paper currency of big denomina-
tion which they carry in leather bag
around their neck.
In Russia the visitor meets shaggy
men whose dress and appearance sug-
gost the artisan class, who are carry
ing with them constantly from five to
ten thousand dollars in currency.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
Blind to Read Common papers.

Atlanta, Aug. ia prominent
blind resident Of Atlanta says that
scientific experiments are about to be
crowned with success in the produc-
ton Of an invention By which the or
dinary printed newspaper page can
be read by the blind.
The instrument is very delicate
and complicated. II consists Of a lit
tie box with an "eye" in it that
moves along the printed lines. In
the box are selemium crystals. a bat
terry, and a set Of "interrupters. :"
They are so adjusted that the shapes
Of the different printed letters set up
different currents of vibration and
give off vowels, and each consonant,
which can be distinguished by the
ear with sufficient practice. In other
words 1t is method really OF ear
reading rather than finger reading.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
Parole for Abe Ruef.

San Francisco, Aug. 21.-Abra-
ham Ruef, serving a 14-year sentence
for Offering bribe to San Francis
co supervisor, was paroled to-day
from San Quentin penitentiary.
Ruef's parole provides that he
shall go to Mendicino, Cal, where he
has a ranch, and remain 90 days.
Ruef requested that this condition
be made so that he might not be
charged with activity in the munich
pal campaign in San Francisco. lie
mas served four years, four months
and Is days.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
RichIand Local Items.

Richland, Aug. 23.--Special: The
continued rains the past week were
very beneficial and will help to en-
courage the farmers. who have al
most lost interest in farming.
Misses Lottie Belle Crow and Nell
Bryan returned to their homes in and
near Gainesville, respectively, last
Tuesday after months visit to their
cousin, Miss Pauline Davis. They
Were accompanied home by Miss Da-
Wis, who will spend some time with
them.
Miss Lalla Ballenger is on an ex-
tended visit to relatives and friends
in Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furman Burns re-
turned to their home in Fountain Inn
after two weeks visit to relatives
here and in neighboring communi-
ties.
Little Misses Sarah, Martha and
Marion Stribling, of Seneca, are
spending a while at the home of Il.
B. WHY.
Mrs. Fannie Tuner, OF Athens,
Ga. is visiting al the home of J =.
&triblup.
About ten couples OF young people
surprised Mr.. ana Mrs MauiI IN their
concrete bungalow at "TanHlawuoi''
Wednesday night despite the damp
weather and enjoyed a dance.
Rev. and Mrs. T. NJ. Striblng and
son left Saturday for a few days visit
TO Mrs. Sloan Bruce near Avalon, Ga.
They expect to return to their home
in Cedartowr, Ga, next Friday.
Rev. n. G. Ballenger started the
protracted services at Rock Springs
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
by preaching a very forceful sermon.
The services will continue through
the week. and Bro. Ballenger will be
assisted by another minister.
Stiles Stribling spent the week end
with college friend at Canon, Ga.
Several ladies Of the missionary So
ciety sold ice cream on Stiles N.
Hughs's lawn Tuesday afternoon and
realized several dollars.
Miss Annie Whitten, Of Pendleton
and Mrs. B. o. Whitten, of Newry,
visited at the home Of j. J. Ballenger
the first part Of the week
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
BIease VIII Run for Governor.

Columbia, Aug. 25.-Former Gov
ernor Cole l.. Blease, in a letter to
w. p. Beard, editor Of the Scimitar
(Abbevillel, made public to-day, an
nounces that he will be n candidate
for Governor again next yea. The
letter, couched in characteristic Ian
guage, concludes:
80, on with the dance; let Joy be
unconfined."
Mr.. Blease was defeated for Uni
ted States Senator last year by Sen
ator E. d. Smith after serving two
terms as Governor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01

day until the work is completed with
out feeding, resting or growing thin.
While it would not be wise to dis
pose of brood mares and blooded
stock to satisfy the foreign buyers, in
the end, perhaps, the increased prices
which their purchases will undoubt-
edly bring about will be beneficial in
forcing thousands Of farmers to
adopt newer and more economical
form OF power.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
~ Killed by Yaqui Indians.

Guaymas, Aug. 25.-Sixteen Mexi-
cans were killed and their bodies mu-
tilated, after defending themselves
against attacks by Yaqui Indians for
two days in house on tho Ell Paso
ranch, 20 miles north OF here. The
Indians destroyed the house with
bombs. They also drove off $50 head
OF cattle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
oh j. !. '3' 'S- u j. !. i. !. y. i.
IL POWER ON THE FARM. i.
!" !. q. i. !. !. !. !. !. 4. !. y.
columbia Record.)


We have often wondered why far
mers in a community do not form
joint stock companies and buy trac-
tor plows to be operated in the COM
= munity as the locomotive thresher is
now used. The only disadvantage
might be that all the owners Of the
! tractor plow might ask for it's use at
the same time, just as soon as the
ground should get Just right"
But there are SO many splendid re-
suits from the use of the tractor
| plows that any disadvantage could
I not stand long in the way. Tractor
I engines for general farm hauling and
plowing are more generally in use in
Anderson county lhan IN any other
, IN 'he state but there are several in
. Oran&eburg. Moucy could not get
the owNpIs 90 ra.j wrN them If no
others could re secured
ono says openly tnal his great sue
cess as a farmer is due TO his using
none but good seed and his plowing
the ground deep. He tries to get out
of a few acres that which other far
mers fail to get out Of nearly twice
the acreage.
The great trouble in the South
with reference to farm machinery has
been the lack of care given to the
implements, but when farmer buys
a tractor, he will surely keep it up.
Any man who has 100 acres or more
under cultivation can find plenty of
use for a tractor.
Many mules and horses have been
sold and the mule market is sure to
be very high next spring. 1t may be
poor economy for the farmers to sell
ter they have sowed down about two
thirds OF their land in grain-and
then they can get along without
mules and negroes also.
The already high price of horses
is being accentuated every day by
the number being sold out OF the
country for cavalry mounts to be
used abroad. The drain upon the
American horse supply will soon be
such that wherever possible mechani-
cal contrivances will be used to do
their work
Were we to begin at once it would
require five years to replenish the
drain which the war has already
made upon the horse supply of the
world. The United States govern
mcnt Department OF Agriculture has
estimated that it costs SIS to $50
per year to keep a horse, and in a
study Of horse utility for a period
covering six years, it was found that
he averaged only 3.14 hours of work
per day as his contribution to lessen
ing the high cost Of living.
In contrast with this it was found
that he ate up the entire yield Of one
out Of every five acres which he
helped to cultivate. 1t has been
known, too, that for every hour he
worked it cost about 1876 cents;
whereas full horsepower hour can
be delivered by a high grade oil en-
gine for only two cents per hour, in
both cases, interest, fuel, food and
depreciation being included.
Again, in plowing, a team Of two
horses can plow only about two acres
per day In doing this they travel
4 t,lD l..
for horses with a load.
A small tractor on the other hand.
the kind which costs less than three
horses, weighs less than six and with
a capacity doing the work Of eight
will plow fully that much in an hour
or so. 1t will furthermore plow
deeper and keep it uD "a hours each
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
Orange Crop is n Whopper.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. a.
Seven and a half million is the esti-
mated number of orange boxes used
annually in Florida, one-third of
winch have just been contracted for
by a local lumber company. The
shipment of these boxes begins in
October and extends through to the
following April.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.
Swan Creek, Mich. 81 cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When

through neglect or
overwork I get run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and L
have that weak, Ian
guild, always tired
feeling, | get a bot
tie of Lydia E. Pink
hams V e ge ia BILE
Compound, and IA
builds me up, giIeS
me strength, and re-
stores me to Derfecf-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01

Barcelona, A." ZI..-S Savov ,raT-
mans were arrested last night or
board the steamer Regina Helena, at
the request of the French consul, as
they were about to sail for Italy. IT.
is alleged that the prisoners had
false passports, and intended to trg
to reach Germany through italy.
One Of the men arrested was a,
former member of the crew OF the
famous German cruiser Emden who
escaped from the British and reached
Lisbon. The police had some diff
Guilty in protecting the Germans FROM
other passengers on the steamer.
mostly Italian reservists, returning
from America.
Great Britain is paying allowances
to families Of soldiers at the front al.
the rate of $2OO,00O,OOO a year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
ANXIOUS TO BE FRIENDLY.
Germany Seeking 10 Conform to De-
mands as to War Zone.

Berlin, Aug. 26.-The Associated
Press is in position to state on the
best authority that the Arabic Incl
dent may be considered as eliminat-
ed as a source of diScord between
Germany and America; or, at least,
is regarded by the German govern
ment in that light.
Moreover, Germany, in it's desire
to continue it's friendly relations
with the United States, had adopted
before the sinking of the Arabic a
policy designed to settle completely
the whole submarine problem as af-
fecting America on the basis Of good
will and mutual understanding.
Promises Satisfaction.
This is shown clearly by the state
ment of Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg last night to the Associated
Press, particularly by his concluding
remark to the effect that not until all
the circumstances in connection with
the sinking of the Arabic had been
cleared up would it be possible to
say whether the commander of one
OF our submarines went beyond his
instructions, in which case Ger
many would give complete satisfac-
ton TO the United States. Further
more, during the conversation, the
chancellor twice again referred to
the instructions given to submarine
commanders. He did not specify in
detail the nature of these instruc-
uons, but it may be said that they
are designed to prevent a repetition
Of the Lusitania case and to provide
the opportunity for escape for Amer
lean non-combatants upon torpedoed
ships which the United States de-
sires.