davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-08
uGs mag Sic imtereiieren1,

rvs mag ste tfferenlefen"
i1reibt Serr go. Sal5mann BON
aiel, isis, Don Dem folgeuoen Sal
81 boren. Gin Mann mar bier
BON oen aer5ten aufgegeben moroen;
lie erflGrten, er babe einen Wagen-
frebs. SD CAB Dem Wanne cine
Slaide @lpenfrauter, unb nadoem
er oieie cine Slaide ge6rau6t botte,
mar er geneien; er fam 81 mir rno
.bebanfte iiA iebr fin Sic MeOi5in;
er lit 80 Sobr oft nno e%rferut ii6
iebt gutter @eIunobeit. @ir baben
bier mebrere dblilid)e 6dae geba6t.~
Sorni's Mlpenfrduter lit nltr elm
einfa6es, altes ardl1terbeilmitte(,
aber es entbalt oie Seilelemente,
Die cine giitige Natur porgeieben bat.
SIS bat eitten nunoerbaren Heforo
Der @rfolge IN Ser Seilung BON 2ei-
ben, Die ais nllnbeil6ar" be5eidnet
mltroen, oenn es gebt on Die @ur-
5el Des uebels, Die l1nreinigfeiten
I'M 8lute. gs miro nidt in Ipotbe-
fen berfmuft. Spe5ialagenten lie
fern es brett pom 2aboratorium
Ser SerIteller, Or. Beter SobrneD
& Cons 60, 1875 Sp. Sopne
ape., Chicago, 81.
3n baben BEL SSrau Gbas. Ilbredt,
t23S-40 SIt-Gommerce StroBe.
(Gn8eige).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-08
Sin berrlidles @ei6nadtsseidlenf

fiir beige uno entfernt mobnenoe
gertpanote lit cine fiinitleriI6 ange-
fertigte Photographic ODER SaniIien.
grippe. @ortraits IN ieoer Sorm,
@ergroBerung bon 8iloern etc. @ir
bitten INN @ilre IuftrGge ltno Inn
boloigen 9eiud. Sesemann Stnbio,
Segemann, @igentiimer, 1041a
Sit-Soulton StraBe, bei Ser Bride.
Cine Treppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-08

4Ge Gprten ban Srnf . glr6eiten,
iuie Slider, rSoIbers", griefbusen nnb
2uuperts, Garten, Gireulare, Ginlabnn.
Ben tiiu., tn Seutfd nnb Gneliif, nett
anssefibrt. @tIfpn G. 9 h q.
NJ a n printing Co, FOG Iabarrp Ctr.
Gel. 0rpfett 1923. (Nus.l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19

Troops Suffering from Lack Of Cloth.
ing-Rainy Season Soon Here.

Ell Paso, Texas, April 13.-Army
officials in Texas believe that the
Villa punitive expedition is approach
ing critical stage. The danger lies
in a communication line over 400
miles long with inadequate trans
port service. The troops have gone
hungry for days and have suffered
for lack Of clothing in the high alti-
tudes. with the rainy season due in
about month when the trails will
be impossible.
Army officers state privately that
the expedition must have free use
Of railroads or withdraw. The only
alternative, they say, is to con-
tinue provisioning in the present |
haphazard and costly manner. The
recent commercial use of railroads,
they declare, have afforded imconse-
quential relief.
1t is learned here that Col. Dodd's
men and animals lived a week with
out salt. When a new supply arrived
the men ate 1t like children do candy
Another detachment was without cof-
fee or sugar for 10 days.
Arrivals from the front say that
Carranza soldiers are acting we'll,
but the lower classes arc ugly toward
the Americans. Shipping has been
resumed along the communication
lines.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19
THE RACE OF LIFE.
A Talk With the Boys.
Progressive Farmer.)

(This is message to the farmer
boys from Secretary Of Agriculture.
David f.. Houston. He was born in
North Carolina and was educated in
South Carolina and at Harvard He
served for some time as president Of
the Texas Agricultural College, and
is regarded as one Of the strongest
men in the Presidents Cabinet.)
Honesty, Perseverance, Team Work.
The same qualities which make for
success in other businesses are essen
tial for successful farming. Among
them l should mention CD honesty,
(2) a spirit Of careful inquiry, CD
team work or cooperation with
neighbors, both in production and
marketing, CD industry and (5)
perseverance. UnQuestionably, the
farm boys who have made fine rec
ords in all parts of the country have
revealed these qualities and will con-
timue to manifest them in their lar
ger activities as mature farmers.
The farm boys have demonstrated
that they have exercised intelligence
and foresight in soilLbuilding, in
the discriminating use Of fertilizers,
and In the employment Of approved
agricultural methods. Their plans,
made two or three years in advance,
to build up the land have revealed
unusual forethought. Every boy
who has made his demonstration OF
good farming is rot only helping him
self, but is also serving his commu-
| nifty and his State. He has furnish
ed valuable object lessons. To the
great army Of farm boys who are ac-
lively studying nnd practicing i'm
proved methods OF production and
| demonstration, the South will look
in no small measure for the further
| rapid advancement OF its agriculture
They must help to make agriculture
profitable and rural life comfortable,
healthful and attractive.
ID. T.. Houston, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19
Say French Hold Proof,

Paris, April 13.--Semi-officiaI an
ouncement was made here to-day
that the French government has
docnloei tary evidence that the Sus-
sex was attacked by a submarine.
The statement, which was given out
after the receipt here Of the German
note to the United States, is as fol-
lows:
1T suffices in order to answer the
German note to recall that fragments
OF q torpedo have been discovered in
che hull Of the Sussex and that the
French government is In possession
or documents which give the name Of
the commander and the number of
tho submarine which sank (dam-
aged) the Sussex"
The further statement Is made
from the same semi-oficial source
that French and British warships
sank German submarine on April S
after taking prisoner the officers and
Grew Of the submarine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19
Good for Colds.

Honey, pine-tar and glycerine are
recognized cold remedies. In Dr..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey these are
combined with other cough medicine
in a pleasant syrup. DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey quickly stops your
cough, checks your cold, soothes ir-
ritation Of the throat. Excellent for
young, adult and aged. 1t is one of
the best cough syrups made. For
nula Oh every bottle. You know
Just what you are taking and your
doctor knows it is good for coughs
and colds. Insist Oh DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. Only 25c. at druggists
ADV, g.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19
GreenvilIo Fire Insurance.

'Greenville, April 13.-nhe Green
vile Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany Is now an assured fact. Eighty
two substantial citizens Of Green
Vile have signed statements signify
ing willingness to place with the
mutual company $1,000 insurance,
on dwellings or brick buildings. The
company will not insure contents, nor
will ii, for the present, write more
thar $1,000 on any risk. This is the
first mutual formed in Greenville
since the beginning Of the present
fire insurance problem I'm this State.
The directors are as follows: c.
O. Allen, M. f. Ansel, w. H. Austin,
+. f. Beattie, w. e. Beattie, Henry
Briggs. B. w. Burdett, w. c. Cleye-
land, T. p. Cothran, D. d. Davenport,
A. II. Dean. J. F. Gallivan, j, M,
Geer, r. A. Gillfllin, T. C.. Cover,
l.. r. Houston, w. Fl. Houston, w. A.
Hudson, #. F. Hunt, T. o. Lawton,
Jr., II. +. McGee, A. l.. Mills, ]. w,
Norwood, Avery Patton, w. l.. Pat
ton, B. F. Rush, J. E. Shrine, ElIi-
son a. Smyth, F. w. symmes and r.
l. Woodside.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19
Writes on Biscuit Box,
News and Courier.)


A letter written on soda biscuit
box and addressed to Mrs. Minnie
Hill has been received at the post
office from New Mexico, and Is from
one of the soldiers in the punitive
expedition now in Mexico. Postage
amounting to the letter rate, two
cents, is due. The letter was mailed
in Mexico and transported by aero
plane or motor truck to Columbus,
N. NJ, where it was forwarded
The inside Of the box was written
on by the soldier and the missive fas-
tened by thread. The words, 20.
X, w. II. Johnson, Capt - Inf"
are OH the letter. 1t is not known
whether the letter is addressed to
Charleston or not as the pencil
marks are very indistinct.
The laws Of the department are
that soldiers may send letters post
age due If they are approved by one
of their officers.
Members in the post office were re-
minded OF letters received from SOL
diers in Cuba during the Spanish
American war. Missives came writ
ten on bark and in various ways
then
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19
Wife Beaten by Husband.

Grecnvillc, April l3.-Charlie Lam
neau, n we'll known young white man
OF this city, created some eXcitemelt
to-day by attacking his wife with a
large wooden stick as sho was walk
ing along Main street, near tho post
office.
The young women was painfully
hurt, and bled freely from wounds on
the head. Sho was taken homo by
the police. l,annes,i was sentenced
to pay a fine Of $50 or serve 80 days,
by tho city recorder. Lanneau's 8
wife left him about six weeks ago,
1t Is stated, and had secured posi-
ton in a store. She was going to
work when the attack occurred Lam
neau wanted the woman to como back
and 1.-Two with him and she refused.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19
Uses and Abuses OF Fertilizers
By Prot Experment Station
6. FERTILIZERS AND THE HOME GARDEN.
Tho Last Of Series Of Six Articles.
|e loach, Director Of Ge

farmer garden
sack
land to begin with fact he had
his garden The fertilizer applied pounds
grew good most and yet he wondered why his
farmer md made plenty everything
quite acknowledge that these all the the yields
Our gardens are usually the richest be-
average farm could be made
strive to do Intensive
will will allow When wish make additional
corn We take more land instead Of enchng
ns some valuable suggestions
qucness which crop
@ tine W e intensity m ems % the operations % which the man
Of the land regards richness plant food @ the kind
1t must be ferAzed the gardener with
Which the Dr. Bailey has wisely said that
% very ] op ne s'ta nasa of ,s
Vegetables are such rapid growing plants that not fear that
1t applied close to in the drill all of
ed
sen me @ % m % % the same fertilizer al applied piled any
Of ingredients possible carrying the plant
Voorhees,
applied o ee sns
@ p @ @ than % that to peas and beans with amount after appl
on which not
be composed ammonia
Garden vegetables need
Bailey Sst any , INF a al lettuce Or 5 ss @ %
@ sne u'Ss % pungsn flavor sharp taste that is undesi
is to fe well and properly and then
ed seem to revert the original which
applied to the vess
to sra a % % @ the ns oa bs M as % as the soil ought
] Then % % they win ] grow much more rapidly and make far better
plants are half This definite
made
is the place in which large dividends
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19
Says Woman's Beauty
Depends Upon Health
HEAENH AND VIGOR NECESSI-
TATE REGULATION OF Or
CANS Or ELIMINATION.

Skin foods and face creams and
powders cannot make Il woman beau
tiful, because beauty lies deeper than
that-it depends on health. In most
cases the basis Of health and tho
cause Of sickness can be traced to the
action Of tho bowels.
The headache, the lassitude, the
sallow skin, and tho lusterless eyes
are usually caused by constipation.
An ideal remedy for women. and one
that is especially suited to their deli
cate organisms. Is found In DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, a mild laxative
compound. pleasant to the taste and
free from opiates and narcotic drugs
of every description. Mrs. Gertrude
Jordan, 522 North Liberty street, In
aianapolis, Ind, says: "It is simply
fine; l have never been able to find
anything to compare with DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepstn. / started using
1t for the baby and now 1t Is my FAM
lily standby I'M all cases where laxa-
tive is needed"
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin Is sold
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19
SENATOR BANKS INSURAN NOE
Is Cnncelled-Says Result Of His
''Anti-Compact" Activity.

Columbia, April 13.-All Of the in
suramce carried by State Senator j.
Arthur Banks, Of ST. Matthews, on
his property and that Of Mrs. VIM
berly has been cancelled, notice to
this effect having been received by
Senator Banks in a telegram to-day
from Samuels. Cornwall & Stevens,
Of New York, through whom the in
surance was placed. This insurance
was placed by Senator Banks while
he was in New York few months
ago with Senator McI1aurin.
In this connection it may be inter-
esting to note that Senator Banks is
one Of the warmest advocates and
supporters Of the State warehouse
system.
Insurance Record.
In conversation Win a reporter
Senator Banks said:
81 have been engaged in business
since 1882, principally in the mercan.
tile business as member OF the firm
Of Banks & Wimberly, of st. Mat
theWs. In the conduct Of my bust
ness affairs have been carrying con-
siderable lines of insurance on store
buildings, dwellings, ginneries, mer-
camille stocks, etc. estimate that
If the insurance which have paid in
my basiness connections were added
UP and interest calculated on it up to
date it would amount to between
forty and fifty Thousand dollars.
During that time in all my business
connections there have been three
small losses, amounting in the aggre-
gate to sum not exceeding fifteen
hundred dollars. So that it Is incon-
ceivable that my insurance should
ave been cancelled because Of it's es-
pecial hazard. but it must have been
cancelled solely because Of the fact
Of my participation in the insurance
legislation during the recent session
Of the General Assembly and my
statements made through the news
papers"
Borrowed umbrellas cast the
shadow of suspicion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19
The biggest Ii-IsOat.

Washington, April 12.-The larg-
est submarine i'm the United States
navy, the LII, the first Of n series Of
seven OF that type. was turned over
to the commandant Of the Charleston
navy yard to-day. She Is ITO feet
over all, and instead OF the usual
rounded bow OF previous models,
has an ordinary ships bow, which is
expected to add materially to her
speed. Her equipment includes four
torpedo tubes. She will be propelled
by oil-bnrning engines.
nhe other six boats Of the l. tyne
will be ready for delivery before July
l, it is said.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19
Americans Ready for Attack.

San Antonio, Texas, April 13.-
From Columbus, N. NJ, to points near
the Chfhuahua-Durango State line
American troops increased their Wig
ilance to-day against attacks from
any quarter. Gen. Funston stated
tonight that he had not been advis-
ed by the War Department of it's
wishes in regard to the request Of
the de facto Mexican government
that negotiations b opened looking to
the withdrawal of the American
troops, but in view Of developments
he had given orders that all precau-
tionS be taken against possible at
tack by any organization.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19
S. S. Institute Program.

The Sunday School Institute Of the
Beaverdam Baptist Association will
meet at Long Creek on Saturday.
April 20. Following is the program:
Morning.
9.30-Song service. Mr.. Durham,
Of Westminster.
9.45-Devotional service. u. |.
Henderson,
n0-"What is a standard Sum
day school?" II. J. or II. NJ. Fallaw.
10.30-"Possibilities Of the Cradle
Roll and How to Orgari!e." G. T..
Hetrick Or G. G. Mangum.
11.00-"ls Grading the Sunday
School Necessary for Efficiency" T.
J. Watts or Il. l.. Smith.
11.30--"nhe Home Department"
T. NJ. Galphin.
School in Benevolence. G. d. Boyd.
12.30-Intermissio till o'clock
Afternoon.
2.00-SoDg service. Mr.. Durham
2.15-Devotional service.
2.30-M Miscellaneous business.
3.00-Open parliament.
Sunday Morning.
10.00-Song service. Mr.. Durham.
10.30-Discussion Of the Teachers
Training Glass and presentation OF
awards.
11.00.--Sermon by Dr.. E. NJ. Po-
teat, president Of Furman Uniyer-
sity.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19

Borrowed umbrellas cast the
shadow Of suspicion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19
AN EASTER SONG.
(Susan Coolidge.)

(Susm Coolidge.)
A song OF sunshine through the rain,
Of spring across the snow,
A balm to heal the hearts OF pain,
peace surprising woe
Lift up your heads, ye sorrowing
ones,
And be ye glad of heart,
For Calvary and Easter day,
Earth's saddest day and gladdest day,
Were just one day apart
With shudder of despair and loss
The worlds deep heart was wrung,
AS, lifted high upon his cross,
The Lord of Glory hung,
When rocks were rent and ghostly
forms
Stole forth in street and mart
But Calvary atd Easter day,
Earth's blacklist and day and whitest
day,
Were just one day apart!
No hint or whisper stirred the air
TO tell what Joy should be-
The sad disciple grieving there
Nor help nor hope could see.
Yet all the while the glad, near sun
Made ready its swift dart,
And Calvary and Easter day.
The darkest day and brightest day,
Were just one day apart!
Oh, when the strife Of tongues is
loud
And the heart Of hope beats low,
When the prophets prophesy Of i'll
And the mOurners come and 90,
In this sure thought let us abide
And keep and stay our heart
That Calvary and Easter day,
Earth's heaviest day and happ,est
day,
Were but one day apart!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19

The Capitol building of the State
of Pennsylvania at Harrisburg, fol-
lowing the lead of other State capi-
tolls, will be illuminated in the near
future by food-llghting. The pro-
jectors will be mounted on nearby
buildings and other points Of advan-
tage.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr..
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, Soc 81 90
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-19
Too Hard.

when said my prayers last
night didn't you hear me ask God to
make me good boy?'
"Yes, Tommy; I did"
"Well! lie aint done it,"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
American Mineral Max.

The American need for ozokerite Ca substance commonly known as min- eral wax has heretofore been largely met by imports from the mines in Galicia, Austria, but as the war in Europe has seriously affected ocean transportation, interest in the dOnes- tic supply of this material has been stimulated Tn order to obtain in formation regarding the deposits of Ozokerite in Utah, the principal de- posits in this country, 9, geOlOgist of the U. s. Geological Survey, Depart Dlent of the Interior, examined, in Sep tember, 1914, the deposits near Soldier Summit and Cotton, in the central part of the State.
 As described in the resulting report by Fl M. Robinson the ozokerite is found In Assures and brecciated zones, principally in the Wasatcn formation, of ECcene age. Tests made by the Bureau of Mines on sir samples show their specific gravity, solubility, melt ing point and the fractional distiIlates they yield, and it is suggested that by boiling crude OzOkerite with strong denatured alcohol a commercial sepa- ration of the refined product ceresin. may be made. On account of the ir- regular distribution of the ozokerite no safe estimate can be made as to the quantity of undeveloped Ozokerite
 but the quality, as far as the melting point Is concerned, compares favOra.bIy with the Austrian product and the market conditions brought about by the war in Europe offer exceptfonaI | opportunities for the development of l Utah Ozokerite
 | Ozokerite is nonconductor of eIec- 1 tricity and is extensively used for in- i sulating. Candles made from ozol1erfte 1 have superior sualities. Much of the 1 Ozokerite mined is converted into cer- 1 esin, highly purified product which l is used to replace or mix with bees
 wax and has a variety of other uses, | Ozokerite is also used as a foundation i for various waxes and polishes; as a l covering to protect metal surfaces | from the action of moisture, acids or
 alkalies; and for wax figures and dolls
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
nssn Wells That Feel the Sea.

In their investigation of the under ground water resources of the Coastal Plain of Virginia the geologists of the United States Geological Survey have collected data relating to the many hundreds of artesIan wells that yield excellent waters in large areas of the coastal region. Particular note has been made of the quantity and quality of the supply afforded by wells that give flows at the surface. The water of most of tIese wells is admirably adapted to household uses, though that of some of them contains enough min eraI salts in solution to make trouble in boilers used for steam production.
 The variation in flow exhibited by these wells with the rise and fall of the tide is of peculiar interest, the flow being notably greater at the flood than at the cipb tide. It is the general opinion among well drillers that prac- ticalIy all flowing wells near tidal tidal rivers or inletS from open boys do feel the distant sea, but some of them so slightly that the variation Tn flow is not noticeable.
 The geologist in charge of the e-round-water investigations in Virgin ia states that changes in water leyel LI in wells, due to fluctuations in the height of the surface Of some neigh borine, body of water, have been ob- served all over the world. It IS GUS tomary to explain these changes oy s1Inposine 8 direct connection between the river, lake, or bay: but in many places, as in eastern Virginia, such cdT1IHe; Connection is clearly impossible, ow- ing to the depth of the wells and the nature of the intervening beds, some | of them dense, tough marls ana clays yIs 1 These beds however, though they dc
 no5 fafn ffal55 it. and as water is practically m
 compressible, any varaE7aon Of leVe C,
 on the river or bay is transmitted, tt the well through the water-nlIe'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

gravels, sands, clays, and marls. When a porous bed is tapped by a well the water rises to the point of equilibrium and fuctuates as the hand of the ocean varies it's pressure on the beds that COnfne the arteSian flow
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Report on Pottery.

The Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, now has available for distribution it's annual statement or Pottery in 1915. which gives the value of all domestic pottery marketed in 1915 as $37, ,325, ,388, an increase of more than per cent. over that for 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

Equally heavy conscription in four years will take about six million Frenchmen, seven million British, nine million Germans and at least twenty million Russians into the arul1es ana navies of those countries
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
And Remain There.

Dr. Cook is planning to make anps other Arctic trip All right. Doctors
 here is hoping next time you wiEl discover the Po1e.-Memphis Com-4: mercial Appeal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Not Losina Any Sleep

As nearly as can be Igured out the soldid South is looking the John Ms Parker menace bravely in the face.-7 Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
The onIv Alternative

Either the Bull Moose party had to had to collapse.-St. Louis Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Ain't 1t Awful.

The Prohibdtiouists are So conscis enttoug that they deplere the neces% stty of. nominating a full tfclset.- Boston Transcript.