davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-05
Pert Personals.

James Bryce will wear his title OF
viscount with dignity. Even in Wash
ington nobody ever thought of calling
him Jim.-St. Louis lobe-Democrat
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw says the
United States would pick her pockets"
by the income tax. That settles one
point-Dr. Shaw wears pockets.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
In some parts Of Switzerland shep-
herd girls wear mems clothes, yet in all
these years no one has mistaken the
courageous DR.. Mary Walker for a
Swiss shepherdess,-W Washington Star.
'Today bury thy youth" said the
German crown prince in his farewell
to the Deaths Head hussars. The
emotional young heir to the German
throne should cheer up. There are yet
bright spots to come in his life.-New
York World.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-05
The Royal Box.

The khedive Of Egypt is an enthusi-
astic electrician and uses electrical ap-
pliances wherever possible in his pal
aces and yachts.
King George Of Great Britain recent
ly declared that some Of the happiest
hours Of his life have been due to his
hobby of stamp collecting. He has one
of the. three finest collections In the
world.
Prince William Of Wied, Europe's
delegate to the throne Of Albania, is
a brother Of the head Of the house OF
Wied and a soldier in the German
army. To take up the position Of ruler
Of the Albanians he resigns his COM
mission in the foot guards.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-05
Winter Baseball.

Baseball games are being played dali
ly and nightly now by the magnates.-
Philadelphia Press.
Jules Verne was the only man who
could think Of more leagues than the
modern baseball promoters.-New York
American.
There's difference in pitchers. 1t Is
the one who goes oftenest to the well
who lasts longest in the big leagues
Philadelphia Ledger.
Baseball should now become more in
teresting since the advent Of the Fed
eral league has brought the third unit
to complete the necessary triangle
Chicago News.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-05
sIREs AND SONS.

President Wilson makes an excellent
Spanish omelet
Captain Henry Daniel Of New Or
leans has retired after sailing the ocean
over fifty years.
The latest of the descendants Of
Ulysses S. Grant to enter the army Is
Chapman Grant, a grandson Of the
general.
Judge jeremiah Smith, born in 1887,
living in Boston, is the son Of an
American patriot who fought at Bun
ker Hill.
Professor Abel Lefranc, who has
been appointed by the French govern
ment as exchange professor to the Uni
yersity Of Chicago. is noted instruc-
tor in the College de France and di-
rector in the practical school Of higher
studies.
Rabbi Meir Simcha of Dwinsk, who
was recently elected chief rabbi Of kov-
no, Russia, one Of the cities where
Jews are most numerous, is one Of the
leading rabbis of Russia and is recog-
niZed as one Of the greatest authorities
on orthodox Judaism in the world.
Rear Admiral William 3. Caperton,
the new commander Of the Atlantic re-
serve feet. entered the navy forty-two
years ago. and his flagship was the
frigate Constellation. He is native of
Tennessee, one Of the oldest officers in
the navy and has been commandant
Of the Newport naval station.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-05
A Winter Couch.

A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on. racks the body,
weakens the lungs and often leads
to serious results. The first dose of
DR. Kings New Discovery gives re-
lief. Henry D Sanders of Cavendish,
Vt, was threatened with consump-
ton, after having pneumonia. He
writes: DIR Kings New Discovery
ought to be in every family; it is
certainly the best of all medicines
for coughs, colds or lung trouble"
Good for children's coughs. Money
back if not satisfied. Price SOC and
s1.00. At all druggists.
H E BUCKLEN & Co,
Philadelphia or St Louis.
The County Record and The
Youths Companion. l year S2.75.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Coliseum,

Dell Blancett and wife, who are this week entertaining the patrons with an exhibition of broncho busting" and roping, are familiar to many of the local movie fans, having taken part in many a hair raising wild west picture Their work during the last few months has been almost entirely with the Bison 101" company where they estab
 lished no little reputation for their daredevil undertakings. Mir Blancett and his wife are typical westerners, having been born and raised in Cobra do, and having spent the greater part of their lives on sunny plains, are able to offer an exhibition which is both in
 teresting and well presented. Each night Blancett rides a different horse, and it is agreed by all who have seen them that tn eanimals thus far con quered by him, are of a type which in no way would appeal to a slightly timid person, in that they have never before made the acquaintance of saddle or bridle. On Friday night, Mrs. Blan- cett will ride and if she is as successful as her husband, the demonstration will be well worth seeing. Two other acts are also included in the bill, both of which win no small amount of favor.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Whu Girls eave H onie.

Why Girls Leave Home" one of the greatest laugh producers that has ever left the great Edison film studios will be shown today at the La mara Theater This picture has had the greatest sort of re- ception in the north and east It was released on october last, but so great has been the demand for the picture that it has been impossible to supply theaters with it with the regular num- Der of pictures made
 The story-it takes two thousand feet of film to tell it-is of a country parson who has been reading so much about girls leaving home, and in order to prepare a strikingly critical sermon of the sort of amusements that are the cause of so many girls getting away, he decides to visit one of the questionable places himself
 It is dark when he goes in, but when the lights come on he is recognized by the butler, the grocery man, the hired girl. and several others who are sure to spread the news around the town The play is so funny that he laughs as much as any of the audience, quite an unclerical undertaking his shocked par ishoners think. To enjoy the picture it has to be seen. and it is corker al that. It will be shown today again.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Roosevelt District

Bible school at the Neighborhood House last Sunday was well attend- ed. seVenty-one being present. not quite up to the standard and this is the cause, while adults and young men and girls were out in full force, there was a scarcity of children. It is surely up to the parents to get the little folks to Sunday school.
 Prof. J. R. Wilson gave a free show on Saturday night. with the new Balopticon. The slides illustrat ing the Boy Scout Movement have not arrived yet. but will probably be here this week and another eX- hibition will be given
 Next Saturday night. Feb. II, the local lodge of the Farmers Union will hold it's regular meeting. Sev eral new members will be on hand to be initiated. Ladies are specially invited to attend and join without cost. Much good has been already derived in some of the districts by this new Cooperative Union and things have only just commenced. While some of the farmers are wait ing to see what happens. they will eventually join and help the good work along.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
POSTAL RUSH
 NEW CLERKS
Big Business in Phoenix Of flee Necessitates the Ap- pointment by Wire of Pair of Additional Hands. New Residents Cause

So big has the Phoenix post office grown, and so important is it now. the department has had to recognize the fact by telegraph. The word came from headquarters the other day of the appointment of two new clerks to the Phoenix office and Postmaster Me Clintock is correspondingly glad. There has been heap of work lately, and this, together with the eloquence of his plea to the department resulted in the appointment of the two new men.
 E. c. Wyckoff and D. K. Fratz two substitute clerks were at once named to fill the two new positions
 The rush of business has been aston ishing. Assistant Postmaster Ander- son has been telling it that the depart ment has had to install two new print ing machines in the engraving depart ment to keep the Arizona post offices supplied with stamps
 big contributing factor in the pres ent growth of the post office is the large amount of mail to and from new residents. The directory department, where all residents are kept catalogued | is swamped with new names and ad- | dresses.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Sl ANDER OF THE NAVY
 NOT TO BE PERMITTED
A Sketch Stricken From Program of
 Portland, Ore, Theater.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pISpArCH1


 PORTLAND, Feb. 11-Lieutenant R. R. Smith. naval recruiting officer here, today forced the elimination of a sketch from local vaudeville theater program. It was the characterization of an enlisted man in the United States navy as a drunken rOisterer. After his attention was called to it, Lieutenant Smith went to see the act and then wrote Mayor Albee a letter of strong protest against it's continuation The portrayal of the blue jacket as a drunken carouser constitutes slan- der against every enlisted man in the navy, wrote Lieutenant Smith, ''it is wholly unjust inasmuch as the per sonnel of the United States Navy con- sists of clear minded, decent, upright young Americans"
 Mayor Albee went personally to the theater and had the objectionable char acterization eliminated.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
WHO'S TO BLAME
(Continued from Page One. )

steamer Hamilton, which he knew was coming down the coast. This vessel was located near the Delaware Capes. The Nantucket must have been be- tween the Hamilton and the Monroe, Captain Johnson said but the operator of the Nantucket did not make his presence known
 Captain Johnson was asked his views as to the efficiency of wireless in To- eating vessels in fogs. He said that some operators do not bother answer ing questions about the locations of their ships.
 It is expected that the inquiry will result in certain changes being made with relation to the navigation of ves- sells at least in the coastwise trade. While primarily Captain Berry is on trial the board inspectors has instruc- tions from the department of com merce to make a thorough inquiry with a view to the enactment of federal laws to assist in preventing the re-occur- ence of similar disasters.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
NEW NAME FOR STATE CORPORATION BODY

A new name has been tackled on the state corporation commission.
 Brass Buttons entered the front office where Frank DeSouZa reigns supreme.
 ''Djou send fer messenger he inquired.
 Frank referred him to other mem hers of the commission since he was certain he was not the offending party. He asked all along the length of the halls, finally returning to the front office where he went to the phone.
 Say" he said to his boss. they ain't no one here wants a messen- ger"
 Pause. (Business of listening tc boss.)
 Where m l? At the Copper Rat ing commission where yu sent me And he slammed the receiver down with force when the office force laughed.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
PROGRAM
 AGAINST THE TRUSTS
TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-While Senators and the interstate commerce commission were cOnferring today with President Wilson on the anti trust legislative program, the progress sive party leaders in and out of con gress were explaining to the house committees their views on handling the trust problem.
 The conference at the White House centered on the improvement of the interstate trade commission bill draft ed by the house judiciary sub-commit- tee. Interest is added to the meeting by the assurance of cooperation with the democrats by republican members of the committee.
 The committee plans a complete re- vision of the bill next week. Pro- visions to insure the Investigations by the proposed trade committee by due process of law will be added to the bill thus to prevent any possibility of appeal from it's decrees on account of constitutional infringements.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
IRISH HOME RULE STILL ST|RS COMMONS
Defeat of Amendment to Submit Meas
 ure to the Country.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LONDON, Feb. 11.-Home rule for Ireland was again the subject of a par amount interest today in the house of commons. Sir Edward Carson. the Ul- ster uniOnist leader; David Lloyd George, chancellor of the eXchekuer; Sir John SimOn attorney general; John E. Redmond, leader of the Irish na- tionalists and Andrew Bonar, leader of the opposition all made fervent speech es.
 At the conclusion of the debate an amendment to reply to the speech from the throne moved yesterday by union- ist, Walter Hume Long, that it would be disastrous for the house to proceed further until the measure had been sub mitted to the judgment of the country was defeated by vote of 333 to 255. The announcement of the vote was re- ceived with loud opposition shouts resign
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
FORMER OUTLAW WILL
 TELL OF PRISON LIFE
H. MorreII Will Deliver An Inter estine Free Lecture This
 Evening.

Five years in Folsom prison, ele- that seemed endless in solitary con- finement, two years as an outlaw with price on his life in the Yosemite before his capture and in- carcertaion in California peneten- tiaries under life sentences, are some of the experiences that H. Morrell will narrate in his lecture tonight at the High School auditorium. Re- centlv he delivered lecture here and for human interest, his hearers declared it has never been surpassed by any lecture in Phoenix.
 H. Morrell, about a quarter of a century ago, was a detective employ ed by the Southern Pacific railway in California. At that time noted outlaw named Evans was much sought for by the railroad. and was generally known as Evans the ban dit It was on a charge of aiding this bandit to escape that Morrell was sought. For two years he and Evans avoided capture as outlaws in the Yosemite valley but finally Nor rell was captured, tried. convicted and given a sentence of life impris- onment. For sixteen years he suf- fered incarceration but five years ago was pardoned by Governor Gil- lette Now he is a lecturer on Chatauqua circuits.
 The lecture that will be delivered in Phoenix by MT. Morrell will be a free one. and the management de- sires it stated that all are welcome and that no collection of any kind will be taken up The hour set fol it is 8 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Empress.


 "The Sultan of Morocco" is the new bill to be offered tonight by the Kelly Rowe forces. The show is an entirely new production having never at any previous time been offered to the local patrons A well defined, but at the same time. intricitate plot. runs throughout the length of the bill, and the unfolding of the numerous comedy situations creates no end of fun The musical end of the program has been given unusual attention. and one of the most enjoyable line of numbers pos sible to arrange has been incorporated. The featured song is 50 Long Mary" one of BrOadWay's biggest hits, which will be sung by Madeline Rowe assist ed by the entire company. The Man ming Trio will also be heard in har- mony singing, using several songs of the most popular present day variety. Another pretty interpretation is that of "The Lass From The Country Mayo introduced as a trio, with Miss Rowe and Messrs. Lawson and Marshall talk ing part The sensational tango danc- CTS, Harris and Harris will be seen in new line of tango. This clever pair of artists have won no end of popular ity during their engagement in the city and their position in the new bill is bound to be received with much favor
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
The Price She Paid

''The Price She Paid" the biggest dramatic money maker on the road today will be seen at the Elks on Wednesday. February IS, for an en- gagement of one night. The re- ception of the company in other cities has almost amounted to an ovation, inasmuch as the play. from the standpoint of thrilling situations and absorbing stories, is little short of wonderful. Miss Sylvia Summers. the former leading woman for David Belasco has been secured at enormous expense to portray the leading character. Everybody who has read David Graham Phillips book will be interested in the re- markable play of the same name. as the criticisms everywhere tend to show that the stage offering is much more absorbing than the story presented by MT. Phillips
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
HALF MARRIED
 BY A MISTAKE
Justice Johnstone Comes Within an Ace of Uniting Young Man to His Pros pective and Not Unwill- ing Mother-in-law

Justice Johnstone came near yes terday to tying knot that would have amounted to q tIngle. In the middle of the afternoon a Mexican and woman called at his office and pl esented a marriage license. Nei ther could speak English, but the marriage license seemed sufficiently eloquent and from it the judge learned the names of the eXpectant couple. The woman seemed to be about forty-five years of age and the man little more than twenty one. There was no one in the office who could speak Spanish. The judge started toward the door, beckoning 10 the bride and groom to follow him. He was going to the office of his interpreter, J. A. Porterie, in Wall street.
 On the arrival there of the process sion. the judge sent out for witnesses and when they came the bride and groom were directed through the in terpreter to stand They did so, the woman with alacrity and the man as one in trance. The judge pro- ceeded with the service and when he arrived at that part of it calling upon the populace, if it had any ob- iection to the solemniZation of the marriage to make it known or for ever hold its peace, the groom shovel signs of going into a fit. His arms swung wildly and he looked helplessly at the interpreter and shouted at him incoherently.
 The justice seized the unhappy young man by the lapel of his coat and admonished him to abate his restlessness, assuring him that the ordeal was near it's end
 Finally rendered coherent by nee essity he said to the interpreter, q cannot marry now; I must wait fol my sweetheart she is not here
 Having by this time fully recov- cred his speech he told the judg. that the woman with him was hi: prospective mother in-l law and tha she had accompanied him to assis in making arrangements for the wed ding. It had been agreed to solemn iZe it at the home of the bride las night at zoo o'clock and he and hi girls mother had come to letail the services of the judge at tha hour. That was all they wanted a present
 Throughout this performance tn woman had raised no objection
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Largest Salary In the World for
 Church SoloiSt

Church Soloist
 Leon Rice. the eminent American tenor. receives $1OO Sunday. The people of Phoenix will have the op- portunity of hearing the highest paid church singer in the world to- night at the Central M F. church when he gives his celebrated Even ing of Song" assisted by Jenie Caesar Rice, at the piano.
 This event will be musical feast that will long he remembered. The New York Musical Courier in re- cent issue has the following to say regarding Leon Rice's splendid church position Leon Rice, the New York tenor. has recently been offered what is without doubt the largest salary in the world for a church singer. This offer comes from the Second Presbyterian church of Houston. Texas. and is for the unprecedented amount of S100 Sun day. Such a proposition as this is not made without reason, and the reason is found in the fact that MT. Rice sang in this church during I 19OS-'09 under a most unusual con tract He received what was at that 1 time one of the largest salaries in 1 America on condition that his sing | ing should attract capacity audi ence at each service-the church seating 1900 persons. MT Rice singing proved so popular that it was not an infrequent occurrence to 1 find hundreds unable to secure seats ! in the building At the conclusion of his contract, MT Rice was in- duced to remain four months longer until he went to London for further
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
A SHORT TERM

George Conan, just the day before his automobile accident, was talking to me about a beautiful chorus girl who had married a millionaire of sev- enty eight years" said a Philadelphia impressario
 T was shocked. I was indignant, for the girl is one of the loveliest creatures I've ever seen.
 ITO think of her,' I growled. To think that that beautiful. beautiful girl should sell herself to such an old ruin!'
 'Cohan smiled his queer little twisted smile
 My dear boy he said, this isn't a sale-it's a lease.'"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
NO CHANGE.

The young men of the town had bought the vacant lot opposite Miss Martha Billingsby's fashionable school for young ladies'" purposing to build a clubhouse thereon.
 T am sorry for you, said one of Miss Maltha's friends: T fear hav- ing those young men opposite you. instead of that vacant lot. will seri- ously injure your school"
 "Oh, never fear" answered Miss Martha promptly; "I can assure you that it will still be an empty lot"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Hart's Wiuwam

for himself as comedian at Hart S WigWam, is one of the big hits of the show this week in the part of "The German School Master in School Days" It is a great kid play, but at the same time contains plenty of laughs for the grown ups.
 'Schnitzel Bunk" the Imaginable Ger man song is introduced during the bill much to the delight of the audi ences. The performances tonight will be the last of this attractive bill. One equally good will be on the last of the week
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Hart's Wigwam

There will be. complete change of program at the Hart Wigwam to-
 day The feature picture is the won
 6erful Kalem. Big Horn Massacre. " which is a splendid picture in every particular. It is one of the best Indian pictures that has ever been taken and depicts with as nearly an accurate touch as is possible the stirring scenes of the campaign against the Sioux Indians many
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

though from out of her experience
 she must have better understood
 than her prospective sOn-inl law what
 was going on. It was the official opinion of the interpreter that she ! was going to let her daughter con- tent herself with a stepfather in stead of 9 husband.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

years ago. The vaudeville bill vii. te new today and an exceptionally good bill full of SC, cams from begin nins to end It has the highly at inactive title of Tit for Tat Tho play for Sundays bill will be "The Flower of the Mountains.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

study with William Shakespeare the famous voice teacher During the past three years the officials of the Houston church have been endea- voring to secure MT. Rices services for another engagement. hence the offer of $100 a Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
AN UPSTATE INQUIRY.

About home going time yesterday afternoon-NeW York World.
 Little mixed aren't you? Thought New Workers went home in the morn ing-ROme (N Y) Sentinel
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

Throughout this performance the Soman had raised no objection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19
REGULARS Will
ISSUE arms TO
LOCAL MILITIA


The national guard of Hawaii is to
be issued rifles and equipment imme-
Giately. from the reserve stores Of
the regular army here. Authority TO
mabe this transfer was received by
cable this morning. by General Fun
ston.
This is big thing for the militia,
and means that there will be no delay
in equipping the three new companies,
and the o.,ler companies that have
been recruited above the number of
rifles originally issued. A large con-
signment of uniforms for the guard
is already on its way. so that when
the LIST infantry, N. G. H, is called
on to take part with the regulars in
the Washington's birthday parade the
militiamen will be properly equipped.
The new issue, which will be made
within few days. will include rifles,
bayonets, cartridge belts, haversacks
and caTteens. -