davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-10-18
Look for Another Sub.

Washington, Oct. 14-Government
officials believe that the German sub
marine U-53 Is now on her way back
to Germany and that another is on
the way to the American coast.
The nature and source Of the in
formation upon which their belief is
founded has not been disclosed.
While disclaiming any information
on the subject, many naval officers
have been convinced that the U-53
carried out fully a definite program
Of the German admiralty which in
Germany.
Officials also discredit reports of q
secret base on the American coast.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-10-18
~. NJ. U. Meeting-Second Division

Following Is the program for the
quarterly meeting Of the second di-
vision of the Beaverdam w. M. u, to
be held with the Seneca Baptist
church on Saturday. October 28:
Morning Session.
10 o'clock-Song and prayer SER
vice.
Scripture Reading-Mrs. r. NJ. Gal
phin.
"Why we invited you''-Mrs. D. A.
Perritt.
''Why we came"-IMiss jamie Alex
ander.
"The needs of our division, and
how we can meet them" Divisional
president, Mrs. NJ. A. Wood.
"Our Mountain School"-Mrs. Lu-
ther Raines.
Song.
"The necessity OF missionary In
formation'-Miss Maggie Arnold.
Roll call and reports from the So
cieties.
Lunch.
Afternoon.
1.30 o'clock---"Stewardship".-Dr.
r. M. Galphin.
"The gifts OF the w. NJ. u, and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-10-18
COURT RULES ON LIQUOR Laws.
Gallon-a-NIonth and Webb-Kenyon
Laws Are Upheld.
(The State, 15tn..)

tIne State, 15tn.)
Both the gallon-a-month act and
the Webb-kenyon law are upheld in
decisions Of the Supreme Court en-
! banc filed yesterday. E. J. Bremen,
of Columbia, brought an action in the
Richland Circuit Court to upset the
gallon a-month act, and on losing
there took an appeal. The Webb
Kenyon law was brought into ques-
ton In an action brought in Green
wood by the Charleston and Western
Carolina Railway against Reuben
Gosnell. chief Of the county rural po-
lice, and others.
The court ell banc held that a dis
elimination complained Of in the
Bremen case did exist under the dis
pensary system in force at the time
the suit was begun, but that the State
being dry" now no discrimination
existed.
In the Gosnell case the court sus-
tanned the right of peace officers to
seize liquors in transit for unlawful
purpose, without awaiting either ac-
tual or constructive delivery. The
shipment in question was shipped
"order notify" and on its being seized
the railway sought to recover it un-
der claim and delivery proceedings.
The courts opinion in the Bremen
| case, written by d. e. Hydrick, Asso-
| ciate Justice, was concurred in by
Chief Justice Gary, Associate Jus
t!ces Fraser and Gage and Circuit
Judges John S. Wilson, H. F. Rice,
| Mendel l.. Smith, Ernest Moore, T..
S. Sease, Jas. e. Peurifoy, r. w.
Memminger, f. B. Gary. "A dissent
| ing opinion by r. c.. Watts, Associate
Justice, was concurred in by Circuit
Judges G. e. Prince and j. w. De-
Vore. A separate dissenting opinion
was filed by S. w. G. 'Shipp, Circuit
Judge.
Chief Justice Gary wrote the ma
jority opinion in the Gosnell case, AS
sociate Justice Gage concurring, with
| the following Circuit Judges: Ernest
Moore, T. S. Sease, H. +. Rice, l. w.
| Bowman, #. B. Gary. John S. Wilson,
James E. Peurifoy and Mendel l..
Smith A concurring opinion was
filed by Associate Justices Hydrick
and Fraser. The minutes note dis
sent thereto on the part of Associate
Justice Watts and Circuit Judges
Prince, Shipp and DeVore
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-10-18
Another American Ail1nan Lost.

Beverly, Mass, Oct. 5.-Norman
Prince, the American aviator, who
was wounded recently in France,
died to-day Of his injuries, according
to cable message received by his
mother. Prince. q graduate Of Har-
ward, gave up the practice Of law in
Chicago to serve in the French avia-
ton corps and gained the rank of
sergeant-major. Last week he was
decorated for distinguished service
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-10-18
a Dangerous Counterfeit.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Warning
against Every dangerous" counter
felt has been sent broadcast by the
secret service. 1t Is q $40 note Of
the Federal Reserve Bank Of Mime
apolis. On the face Is the portrait of
Jackson. The back Is too dark. but
otherwise 1t Is practically perfect.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-10-18
Butcher Boy to Cattle King.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 14.-Henry
Miller, one Of California's notable
men, who rose from butchers boy to
be known as the cattle king of the
West. and founder OF the famous
Miller & Lux properties, died here to-
day at the residence Of his daughter.
He was 80 years oil
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-10-18

how distrlbuted"--Mrs. o. 4. Brea-
zeale.
Business; reading Of the minutes;
benediction. Mrs, NJ. A. Wood,
President Second Division.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
SWIMMERS TO
MEET IN D. A. c.
Middlewest Water Bugs to
Settle Who Are
Champs

Champions OF every class and de-
scription. from trick swimmers TO
the dash demonds, and from cities
all over the middle west. win be
gathere together in the D. A. c..
Saturday evening. for the big Cen
tral A. A. Z. natatorial meet.
Chicago viii be strongest in its
list Of state and sectional champs
and Detroit will enter only two con-
testants. The events scheduled are
100-yard dash. 22O-yard dash. fancy
diving. 1oo-yard relay. 50-yard tow
ing race. plate gathering contest.
crocodile race and 100-yard umbrella
race. the last four being decided
freaks.
In the relay race, each OF the four
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
BOXING is GOOD
BUSINESS THINKS
TED KID LEWIS
~eysS q
Acc<ar nOIKX

Quoting Gershon Mendelon. alias
Ted kid Lewis, the busy Briton.
who Is cleaning up fstically and
financially. boxing. as sport, Is
a swell business" Sixteen months
ago this youth. aged 20. invaded the
United States. His bankroll con.
sisted OF few well worn dimes.
Bradstreet might properly rate
him AAl now without booting any
thing. He'd has fought IS times
since last July, never getting less
than $1,000. His highest bit was
S3.500.
During seven months milling he
has earned $4,000 In eight en-.
gagements at Boston he fought 10
$4,000. In six combats at Buffalo
he drew $4,000.
Granting Jimmy Johnston, his
manager. splits $3.50, Lewis has
salted away sl7,50o In half a year.
During February. the Britisher
wsged eight hghts adding $4,000
more.
Ostrich egg intubation has been
) tfccnaeful IN AuGtraiia
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
of ,ospel Truths Straight s,1 D.,,.

eQuanimity Of mind that Is needed
to win out against all obstacles at
either match or medal play 10 also
dependent on self-conndence. Inces.
SAINT practtcs. which to the amateur
who has to give the ordinary
amount Of attention to business or
professional occupations means
about one day . week of trial shots.
10 the only way to acquire the need
cd quantity Of self-confidence.
When . player In able to map out
his journey to . hole - Just 50
many shots. barring accidents, ire
spective Of the hazards and their
mental influence. he may without
nattenng himself, claim to have
gained . proper confidence In bis
game. Anything less than this IL
merely conceit.
Too much may not be said on the
need OF practicing. and the absolute
disregard Of any Systematic work in
this line 10 tho common barrier that
prevents the major golfng hosts
from ever gaining the proficiency
that viii return to them the full
need Of pleasure from golf. As a
secondary aid to the confidence that
assured control of every club in
the bag imparts. a habit OF ignoring
foosles 10 most valuable. Think
ahead" 10 the way Max II. Behr.
that prominent eastern amateur.
who IL holding down the editorial
chair on Golf Illustrated. expressed
II to me. Let every unsuccessful
shot dig its own grave and bury IL.
self. Don't think backward; CON
centrate on the difhcuities OF the
shot ahead"
Worrying over past mi:ses has
lost more matches and spoiled more
model cards than the MISTAKES
themselves. which 10 an Irish bull
perhaps, but carries q moral Il is
worth while to tie up 70. But there
IL no harm In registering q subcon.
scious vow 70 get In an hour or two
Of practice a. soon n possible with
the elub that has played one false.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
Has Eye On College
Catcher for His
Tigers
OS. STANAGE
REACHES CAMP
Squad Is Complete I'm
til the 10th of
Month
BY HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

wAXAHACHlE. Texas. March 8,
The feature OF the past "a hours
in the Tiger encampment was the
language passed out by Hughey
Jennings yesterday afternoon, when
he helped Billy Sullivan umpire a
college game here.
Hughey had 10 make the an
nouncements and did II in true Cor
nell. | yell style. The fans had dif-
hcuity nelding the big words, but
seemed TO like H. Incidentally a
very promising college catcher was
uncovered. and the Tiger moguls
will keep an eye on him.
Two sessions OF practice are on
the program today Os. Stanage
reached camp yesterday and per.
formed with the boys all day He
looks fine. No more players are due
until the tenth o, the month. A
few curves are making their ap-
pearance, but they are still meet
ing with rebukes from Jennings and
Sullivan.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
DETROIT WINS
HOCKEY GAME
Wonderful Defensive Helps to
Defeat Canadian
Seven

Detroit's wonderful defensive rath-
er than It's fair offensive. was re-
sponsible for its hockey victory over
the Waterloo Canadians at the
Arena Thursday night. Pete Ham
melet. goal. seemed to be all over
the rink and only once did the puck
get past him. This was when half
the team was arguing with the goal
Judge. and Pete was left TO do ali
the defending for himself. When
the game ended. Detroit was on the
larger end OF 8 to 1 score.
The game was slow In starting
and the players did not seem to be
thoroughly thawed out until play
was nearly ended. But when the
men did get under way. the play
was fast and furious, the visitors
showing an offensive that should
have been invincible against any or
binary defense. Detroit's ofYense
could not be justly criticised, but
lacked the wonderful teamwork
shown by the Canadians.
Detroit shifted its lineup consid-
erably. but without apparently et'
lect!ng the playing ability of the
team as q unit.
Referee Hamilton was very strict
in enforcement OF the rules and
called some 10 ofYsides during the
game. Detroit was the greater Of
fender In this regard
The same teams will play at the
Arena again Friday night.
The summary:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
Bookeeper Needed

6k3enn ) isasue fAns win And
p oeoeo card . handy adjunct
csor he Athlstics appear this
oo. LktxIs stSsngsrs galore VIII
1lDped 70 Jacksonville for
g txsining and even Connie
J vtn 49, a idsntiAcation
ooM 1or rSady reference during
soxly hours q ths psnnant cam.
Gconnlne ne list of talent a.
~ q ths Quaker City ma
4 = f0and that oniy one Of
- Aswcomsrs = . hsavy swat.
opers outAsidsr from the
ySNGUA hit .Soi n iss times
easDoss. from the Intsrna,
A c)abhed .1o1.
~ nnothoP maskman. hall
n nnlelgh. topped al rivals
- - the North Caroline
sQ1(A - n l1S engage.
nn1sses. III but two com.
Dcoruoo Iower than Class
- (DpouU eAow1nss. Ma.
n Vooooeloo sand one de-
90 n~<nm~ 49, A~1Asrs
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

swimmers must swim in a different
fashion. outlined by specific rules.
The officials will be:
Referee and starter: Charles A
Dean. former president Central A A
Z. Judges Dr. George A May, nj
yersity of Miehisan. DIT. J. D. Mo-
comson and Charles Yeager. p. V. :.
n. Hazelhurst Chicago. timers. Chas.
h Brennan, ID. A. c. Ralph Craig.
D. a. c.: Thomas Clemens. Y. N c.
Merle. Chicago: clerk ot course:
Charles u. Bennett. d. A. c.
Entrants TO date are:
ios-yard dash Perry McGnIvray.
l. A. G. VIM. vosburgh. / A c, Ar
thur RaitheI. l. A c.. Clement
Browne. Hamilton club: Kenneth
Huszagh, Chicago A. A.. W. l. Wal
len, Jr-, Hamilton club.
32o-yard dash: same az entries for
100, excepting Raithel
Fancy diving. Billy Heyn. Chicago
A A; Arthur W. Hartung l. A c.
Edwin I Palmer; D, a G. 6. =
orlow. Detroit Y. VI. C A
100 yard relay, mixed stroke. be-
tween teams OF d. A. G. members
5e-yard towing race. members ..
Plate-gathering contest tin plate.
are thrown to bottom and diver
bringing up most OF them wins.
Crocodile race.
i00-yard umbrella race swi miners
must carry opened umbrella.
kaxoo Defeats Hope
KALAMAZOO, Mich, March B.
Hope college Eve went down 10 de.
feat before the Kalamazoo college
team here last night. 3s 10 10
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
1nity q Mind and Con.
= Tn The By-Produets
ol Regular Practice

oontSa&ion = merely self-con-
eo. H who must hesitate over
ray 70 play . stroke b IN
9 eAoess oR-hand the bsstway
4 a. desired results and to
4 - mknA On attaining them. The
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

Egypt has more blind persons,
proportionately than any country In
The world. having 1925 TO every TO-
900 population.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
Track Men Are or

The frst dual track meet or the
season between Detroit high schools
will be staged IN Cass Tech gym.
Friday afternoon. etreen Cass and
Eastern highs.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

are reasons Why there are few lefhanded nnders other
q q handed
Saskar sometimes considered There
nADew cuedsss deemed impossible but seldom
24 onbr o. crooked pitching
Bo why there should be handed
~ thsre no such animal At time most batters hit from
0e q The That fact premium handed
ov6nys there are about o6side Of the
rooo1v1ng be
0GOb demand for and 10 them.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

the Tbd talent
N0 pudng the market third
otnae - bass0 and handled
ng ayss.ss than any hot regular
ooopt Oocar WITT He II be had
~ - one wants - take is Mike
trcuno Q Of
~ NH hs had a nothing
- md 0rif1A traded him a bag Roger
1oend him excellent innder in
11 pitcher never Try for nned dies Mowrey
Qc0nse The next day fceman right
nowry told the pitcher to take it, and the
4 He liked Miller Huggns made manage
Csfc A0wrey would have played Huggns
include Nike trade he
1owrey had to innelder drew
oona He then signed with
Bu 81: contract expired last fall he didn't
Job
eessvs that he hadn't oafed that ny 1917 he
now y twinkng -' -
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
The summary

I seor. (nrst half) Detroit. 2. Wa
terloo, o Goals thrst halfp. Shaw.
minutes Black, minutes. Goals
Is~cond hAit) shaw. sh minutes
johnson. 81 minutes shaw, min
ut@s Ursiuian. is minutes Onsides
fhrst halfl. Detroit. &. Waterloo. .
OHsldes (second halD; Detroit
waterloo. I Penalties (frst periodl
J. Skelly, Johnson. shaw. =. Quinn
Cody Penalties (sscond periodl
Johnson. Black. Z, Williams. shaw. J
Quinn. Cody. Referee hamilton
Time OF halves 20 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
WAxAHACHIE, Texas. March 3.

VI
Ouvan ready behind the bat
Jennings calls him He Is far from
Ast h aetvs playing days are ended and deeply esen
youne fellow prove the backstop during
tanning bee last night Didn't they have to send me
bushes last for seasoning! And caught more
games without wobble think that
big league this season. though
- youngstsr Seriously. think that Detroit has pretty good
j don't suppose I'll
= don't forget that will be ready whenever
k31Is1 upon. and will catch bangup game"
s eusston isn't worrying Billy
devoting his attention
icinx the boys giving
stun He likes their looks and very confident
for him In fine style But his attitude at
wstehu waiting and passing out tanning bee tips
Riding the Umps.
~ URso the chatterfes
umpires This and that condemned gor
"a But Sullivan
with Of Out OF the penes OF his
arbiters their business and
rightly Billy doesn't object TO BIT OF complaint when
neutral but he does deem utter folly the practice OF crab
Such policy he contends
ump and destroys all chance Of occasional favor on the
II battsry beef" said Sullivan Il
their disconcertng the enemy BY
and aspsrsions That OF thing win get
~UmpIrss usually hight decisions but they
fnaa that Of the handcaps must overcome In
IoudermHk Boehier For three
pchers had the reputation Of being wild Nobody
ball FOR that umpre sci
win them strike batter unless the ball cuts the
~ We hope this regularly possible early during
- and the 6r thing they must do will be to
for control the Of stun Once
believed that they have reformed they VIII be
11Ven lot of breaks they never have secured"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

HEa Wo - aak By Sullivan who
g vhsn Dsn are on the bases like be would
ys priceless In the 100000 inned
10 ncw member Of the world champions from Boston
oood ntte9 and Sullivan doesn't
- mI1v . he
sAcr0ce Of
Nm - D1teA behind TO
- aheet 70 hsp somebody
EAve told pchers
yWhsgN aA4 satisned that
X10 1umteg . = thrown behind his
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
sets Swimming Record

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-A
new record for the loo-yard dash for
women swimmers was sea, Thurs
day, when Olga Dornfer. OF this city.
made the distance In one minute.
nine and three-fifth seconds. This
was done In an Official A. A. u.
contest.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
A DAY WITH WILLARD.

s:so--Emerges from hay.
7:0o--Toys with bacon and
s:Oo--Road work in Central Park.
1o:0o-Rubdown In his quarters
3:3O--Trains at Pioneer club. skips
rope. punches bag. juggles medicine
ball. wresties and boxes IL rounds
<:00---Another rundown and rest
s;oo--Dinner with unlimited Wet
uals
I0:so-Back 20 tho hay.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Feb. ~, 1915
PROPOSALS FOR EREC-
Tl0N OF TEMPORARY
PILE BRIDGE

Sealed proposals viii be received AZ
the Office OF the Department OF Pub
Tic Works. Detroit, Mich. until Tues
day. March 7th. 1915. at III q. m.
Eastern Standard time. at which time
and place they Will be opened. for tho
erection OF n temporary pile timber
and steel bridge across the Amsri-
can channel OF tho Detroit river.
Bidders must furnish sufficient evf-
dencs OF their ability TO do the work
In the time and manner specified be-
fore contract will be awarded them.
Work to be done and material furn-
ished In accordance with plans and
specifications on nle In the office OF
the City Engineer. The bridge to
be completed and ready for use with
In four 90 months after contract 10
confirmed by the Common COUNSEL. No
alternative bids Will be received or
accepted.
Bidders are required to nie q GER
and 05,000) dollars with the Depart
mert OF Public Works accompanying
their proposal or before the proposals.
are opened. conditioned that should
they be the lowest bidder they will,
within Ave t5) days after being
| awarded the contract enter into the
same and furnish surety company
bond ia the full estimated amount OF
the contract
| Checks and proposals 10 be placed
In aeparete envelopes.
The right to reject any and all pro-
posaIs IL expressly reserved.
Proposals TO be submitted In du-
GEORGE II. FENKELL..
connissiensr Of Public woskA
. 4.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

Ostrich egg intubation has bee
successful In Australia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-12
Rub : NV Tism - Antiseptic,
Anodyne-Kills mains. stops putre-

Rub :. NV Tism - Antiseptic
Anodyne-Kills mains. stops putre-
faction. ,'o Q&-. ry,::y'
Mayor Sealy invited hs to
accompany him on Thursday over
the City to see the extent of tha
work necessary in keeping the
roads and drains opened within
the corporate limits. We found
some very satisfactory work be-
ing done on different streets in
the rear portion of New iberia BY
his crew of employees. several Of
whom were prisoners taken from
the Jail who are serving out SEN
tences passed bv the CITY Court
Unless one drives over the entire
CITY they will never realize the
Of streets that have to be
Jared for at the expense of the
Citv treasury. The truth Of the
natter is after every spell Of bad
weather every dirt road in the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-12
Prof. DOdSOn of Baton Rouge

Prof. DOdson Of Baton Rouge
spent several days here this week
He was the guest at the Model
Farm of DR.. 4. G. Mauldin and
afterwards enjoyed short visit
to the Island home of Hon. Ed
ward McIlhenny.
DR.. Edwards, the genial editor
of the Abbcville Meridionai spent
several hours in our City on Thurs
day. While here he paid us a
pleasant call.
Mr.. Bob Young of Abbeville
came in Thurdav to visit Mr.. Bob
Leblanc for several days.
Mrs. J. G. Leblanc is visiting
Mrs. Homer Dupre at Scgura for
a few days.
Among those returning home
this week from their summer va
cations were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Rcnoudet and daughter who had
been absent about one month.
They visited Chicago. Buffalo, New
York and also several points in
Canada. Mr. RenOudet says there
is a great deal Of prosperity in
the Eastern States and great
deal Of Indifference amongst the
people he met relative to the po-
litical situation.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-12

City presents the very same APP
pearance it did before they were
work and the same outlay has to
be made over and over again. The
drains become cloggcd from two or
more reasons, one because drivers
"f wagons and other vehicles
drive into the bitches whenever
they feel inclined, caring little
or nothing about the ordinances
against this practice. Another
reason the drains become of 1T
tie use is due to the grass and
weeds that fill up the bitches
about every three weeks, thus
impeding all drains. With 80
many thoroughfares to keep up
there is bound to be big outlay
of money which eats up the taxes
almost as fast as they are paid in
bv the taxpayers.
For several years, Armand
V. BOutte. an industrious colOred
man, well known in New iberia,
has been making a study of rails
ing chickens ON a scientific scale.
Realizing that it was within his
province TO take a course by mail
through the International Core
spondence School at Scranton,
Pa, Boutte commenced taking
lessons in order to better perfect
himself in this important work
and last week he was sent a grad
uation certificate in Poultry Hus-
bandry. 1t is not often we men-
ton institutions, who are in .
business for profit, who do not
use our columns as an Advertising
medium. but thinking that others
might be interested in securing.
graduation certificates. 50 as Is
better equipt themselves in
poultry husbandry, we thought L
wise to let our readers see what
an ambitious and industrious col
ored man has done by q few
application sitter his daily
labor was ended. This school has
q worldwide reputation and thou
sands of men in all walks of life
have better qualified themselves,
by taking a course through the
mails. The beauty of it is that
the outlay in money is so infinite
sinai to take these courses that
hundreds of our young men who
are now raising fowls could very
easily avail themselves Of this op-'
Dortunity. There is profit in
chickens only when you know thu,
;cientiAc way to raise them and
teep out disease and it behoove1
hose interested to give this mat
er serious thought. \
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-12

Several weeks since, Mr.. j. s.
Snttle, the well-known mule and
horse dealer brought into New
Iberia from the st. Louis markets
several carloads of mules and
horses. This week he again re-
ceived another batch and among
them some of the finest jacks ever
brought to the Attakapas. Mr..
Suttle knows the needs Of our
farmers and there should be big
demand among them for thor
Jacks.