davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-13

january IL, looU.-mdTTleu-OH "cu-
nesday, 21st December, by e. ]. Pat
terson, Esq, Mr.. r. H. Fullwood, of
Fort Mills TO Miss Francis E. Harris,
of York district.
The last arrival from Europe an
nounces the death of the great histor-
ian Thomas Darlington Macaulay. He
sprang frorn humble parentage; but
by the force Of his transccndant gcni-
us reached The peerage Of the British
realm. He began his literary career
as poet and essayist. His Lays Of
Rome" must have inspired him with
the hope Of the poets crown; while
his essay on Byron is conceded one OF
the justest and ablest estimates Of the
apostle Of Affections. The masterpiece
Of his mind Is his inimitable history Of
England. He touched It's pages with
mystic pen. The greatest regret at
tending his death will be that he
leaves this history In an unfinished
condition. The most of the English
histories are tainted with tory politics.
Macaulay was the champion Of the
Whig or Liberal party. The student
will regret that both sides are not full
ly defended to his understanding. Yet
he rests we'll. Peace to his ashes and
fadeless laurels for his brow.
Married-fn Yorkville on Tuesday
morning, 18th instant, by Rev. L. A.
Johnson, Mr. Sample Alexander Of
Chester and Miss Lucie HI. Clawson of
this place.
In Chester district on the 22d ulti-
mo, Mr.. Robert Fennell and Miss Mary
Lynn.
In Chester on Tuesday, of last week,
Mr. VIM. Cornwell and Miss Sallie AL
eXander.
Joseph H. Black, Esq, formerly an
editor of The Enquirer Is now editor
Of the South Arkansas Democrat.
The great sign Of the times to
which all others are subordinate is
hostility to the institution Of slavery.
There is not only northern but a
southern wing to this faction. We
have renewed evidence Of this fact
with every mail that comes. Besides
the hundreds of cases which have been
brought before vigilance committees,
the Rev. Daniel Worth a native Of
Guilford, N. c., and minister Of the
Gospel, who has been arraigned before
the bar of public opinion and openly
rejoices that he may follow in the
wake of John Brown to martyrdom.
Yet through the care Of friends he has
been able to give bail for his appear
ance at court in a bond Of five hum
dred dollars.
~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-13

III BY the addition Of magnesia and
an oxide an extremely elastic glass has
been brought out in France.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-13
Allison & Bratton-Druggists a

Allison & Bratton-Druggists ant
apothecaries.
DeForrest, Armstrong & Co., New
York-Wamsutta prints.
DR.. C. H. Lambert, Rock Hill-The
Peoples Drug Store.
Walter Hovey, Charleston-Genuin
kerosene oil.
]. Ed Jeffreys-Wagon shop.
York Drug Store.
P. Funk-Mattress maker.
Chafee, st. Amand & Croft, Charles
ton-Dealers in general merchandise.
Agnew, Fisher & Co., Chester
Hardware and groceries.
John Simpson, Chester--Cotton gins
threshers, etc.
T. H. Smith, ntendent-Notice OF
town taxes due.
T. B. withers, Fort Mill-Notice to
creditors.
j. r. Schorb-Photograph
James Bsgrker-Advertise Arkansas
lands.
fOi 6oi tiC'3 o otiiiioiy Shoi ASotoi
Cash Dry Goods House.
Chase, Mckinney & Co., Boston
Celebrated Copper Toe Shoes.
H. w. Kinsman, 223 Kings Street,
Charleston--Curtain goods.
Wood, Eddy & Co.-Lottery.
Moore G. Creps-Cabinet warehouse.
Richard Hare--Yorkville Marble
Yard.
Williams & Kerr-Heatlng stoves.
Louis Smith-Boot and shoe maker.
w. P. Observation-Disclosures and
buggies.
]. Y. Ferguson-Blacksmit shop.
Adams, McCorkle & Co.-Fall and
winter goods.
L. NJ. Grist-Agent for Singer sew
ing machines.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-13

ia Panama sends about 100000 CO.
coanuts a year to the United States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-13

January IL, lS60.-Married-On We'd
nesday, 21st December, by e. ]. Pat
terson, Esq, Mr.. r. H. Fullwood, Of
Fort Mills to Miss Francis E. Harris,
of York district.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-13

Joseph H. Black, Esq, formerly an
editor of The Enquirer Is now editor
Of the South Arkansas Democrat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14
A Lesson to Vermont

A news dispatch which recently ap
peared in The Messenger which told
OF the appeal made by the chairman
OF the Maine Progressiyes to the Pro
gressiyes Of Vermont not to join in
the support Of Charles A. Prouty fer
the Senate because that one had de-
clared that if he ran at all it would
be ms . Republican, was good indl-
cation that the third party in the
Pine Tree state is fighting for its
very life, for Il could not afford the
example OF the party in this state
helping to elect such good man as
Mr.. Prouty. Interesting light is
thrown or this state of affairs by the
call issued for the Republican state
convention in Maine The call in
Yites all electors who are opposed
to free trade and other declared poll
cies OF the Democratic party to send
delegates 10 Portland April ." The
delgates who are gathered in por,-
land as the result of this call are TO
select Tor the new party committee
men who viii correctly interpret
ana continue fully responsive to The
spirit Of the new Republicanism
which now dominates the councils CT
he Republican party
This is nothing. absolutely nothing
ii it Is not an invitation to the Pro
gressives TO return to the fold. Fur
.hermore than this, it is premise
hat Progressiyes viii be recognizea
and be given positions in the coun
ellis OF the Republican party. II Is an
open and practically an avowea al
.empt to combine the natural opposi
lien TO The Democratic party. | is
mighty constructive step, SO ccnstruc
i've ana SO logical in its appeal tina.
Il evidently has frightened the FRO
yressive chairman IN the Pine Tree
state. 1t has become apparent that
there is nothing to be gained b. heer
Ing unhealed the breach now existing
nothing except the continued success
Of the Democratic party. 1t looks as
II the Republicans and Progressiyes
were marching toward common
ground. And in it there is a lesson
for Vermont which ought not to be
permitted to go unheeded Al
bans Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14
Actor TO WE'D ON APRIL so
WIN Marry Miss Huntington
Staatsburg

New York, March 13.-The we'd
ding of Miss Helen Dinsmore Hunt
ington and Vincent Aston is to be
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14
ESTATE OF THOMAS keNNEY
GTArE or VERMONT.

GsTATE or VERMONT. Tho Honor
- District 81 Remington e. Z nhie ifoiaic
Court TOT sac District rcaui Eton
To ali Ters0ns infested IN the cs'at, r
Thonss Kenny. late Of nrnuuficn IN sd D.
triei. eleasci, GktEriNGt
Alta profa-c r11rt. h7'fsn a. Pen trr,on
with n sri Cor sail District Oh the 9Th d. .
March. 'aii. an IN irinrnt llufnrfiuL Co. Or
trc last vii . testament af Tfnrae Fcnu
lave ni ncnninsio1 10 ~ 4 y St'irt. DC assh
was pr s-clted 90 The Court aiorc aid. for pro
bate
Anir = crie II hr sniF Court sfrh- q D
~ ~ March loif AZ TIC Pro- M. on - 'r sfi'
H-uuins for. ue as COED Tor pr.ru 4 So
sfrIuclfs aln ia notice frcserf 10 rircn 10
A. p4rsllz con cr-cl b Vrhiishin- rHfs oder
fhrpc cess sncccs-iuely iu thu nenrintir IN
Evening lam = ness sTrr circulating IN
inat ercsnit, ~ s-ii District. u-er ols % The
time arroiutcf.
IHEREFnfE son are teraiv ucfiffd O.
a1aear feitre sal C1uri. 90 fhc 81
pisce aloe aii. and c1ntc-t the probate az
said WI. = iol nave ciu---
Girrn ur.i, 2 ny hard M ncrrinrfon in sli1
District thi. or fly - Enrch. ia
ANY q. EAEBoUR. Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14

a ex,N or HrAury S a so raasyre
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14

There Is more Catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together and until the last few years
was supposed TO be incurable. For n great
many years doctors pronounced 1t a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment. pronounced II incurable. Sci
ence has proven CatcrTh to be a consu-
tutional disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by i. J. Cheney g.
Co. Toledo. Ohio. IS tho only Constltu-
tional cure on the market. IT is taken in
tcrnally IN doses from 10 drops 10 a tea
spoonful II acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They
offer ono hundred dollars fer any case It
falls to cure. Send fo- circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold By DrurgISts. &c. -.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14

Prank c. Williams, state bank ex
sminer was in town Friday and ex
ahmed the Bennington County, saw
ings bank. This was Mr.. Williams
18th visit to the bank since ne has
been examiner and 70 the editor OF
The Banner he stated af.er the exam
incticn that he always enjoys his
work at this bank because he find
the books of Treasurer c. II. Deues
81 vel kept and everything 10 such
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14

Beware e. constipation. Use Dr..
Kings New Life pals and keep well.
Mrs. Charles r Smith. OF Yves. Franl
in. Ne. calls them Our family Is,
tive" Nothing better for adults
aged. Get them today. 2ec. A
arugsis;s or by mail b. Z. Bucklei
G Co. Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14

celebrated ON Thursday, April so, at
Staatsburg, N. Y, the home OF the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert P. Huntington Announce.
ment had been made that the we'd
ding was to take place in April, but
the exact date was not given out I'M
til yesterday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14
elEorL STOCK N HUE SOLD
Department store Offers Fifty One
Per Cent OF Ne. Gees Of ooccs

Bostcn, March 1S.-The entire
stock Of merchandise OF the Henry
Siegel Co. s.orc in this city has been
sod hy tie trustees to q local dc.
partment store company which Offer
ed 81 per cent Of the ne, COS. OF the
goods. The sale is subject to conlr.
nation by the referee in bankruptcy.
Store fixtures, horses, wagons. and
stable fittings VIII be sold next Mon.
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14

apple-pie order that the work isn't
half what II is in some banks. Mr..
Williams declares that the Benning,
ton county savings bank is one OF
the finest savings banks in the state
and ranks among the leaders in
every respect
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14

The probabilities Of want from the
possibilities OF life. Aanuities con.
tinuo during life. No care. no de-
Rar.ure from a fixed contract. Ma
ticnal Life ms, Co. Of VI tMutnal)
Earl S. K.nsloy General Agent Mead
Building. Rutland. VT Adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23
Report That
German Right
Wing IS Turned

egy OF the great battle now raging.
The French fortress line should be
able to hold its own against the weak
attack necessarily imposed on the Ger
man Lorraine frontier offensive by the
far more serious developments to the
west This presumably is the reason
ing which would lead Gen. Joffre to
reconstitute his battle line.
The two points OF attack at which
the allies have been aiming since the
battle of the Aisne began are the cen
ter and the right wing, roughly diyid-
ed by Rheims. To the east Of Rheims
the German center has been moved
backward very slowly. but to the west
the right wing has held steadily 1t Is
probable, therefore, that If the French
eastern frontier force has been les
sened the men are being sent to rein
force the allied efforts west OF
Rheims.
The subiugation of this line would
mean the collapse Of the German de-
fenses along the Aisne To accom-
plish this purpose the allies are con-
centrating their efforts at three
points: along the hills north of
Rheims, which dominate the railway
connection; along the Disc, which
marks the extreme German right, and
az Craonne. about half way between
Rheims and the Disc. The slackening
OF the fury OF battle doughtless was
due to the assimilation of reinforce
ments by both sides, for besides
French re-inforcements probably be-
ing moved to the west of Rheims, 1t
is known the German right and center
are being strengthened. A resump-
ton of the circling movement direct
ed against Won Klnck. with further as
sanlts at Craonne and Rheims by the
allies, as part Of the same strategic
plan. should become evident as soon
as the disposition of the reinforce
ments HAS been made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23

Germany would be invaded. Everyone
knew what was expected of them and
were standing for the fulfillment OF
those expectations.
A year ago Chas. Steinmetz visited
his relatives in Germany snd on his
return trip brought Louise Steinmetx.
his niece, to America with him. She
is a daughter of Phillip Steinmetz,
brother OF Charles. On the first day
of the war Phillip was called to join
the army. being given a limited num-
Der Of days in which to make his prep
arations. He is with that section OF
the German army known as the land
wehr This division follow the main
army or fighting line and are garri-
soned in whatever important strong
hold the general army captures to re-
tain German possession. However. II
needed at the fighting front. the men
of the landwehr may be called and L.
is possible that at this time Phillip
Steinmetz has been sent 10 the Ger
man battle line
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23

Immediately prior TO the recessing
OF court fer noon in the Thomas muir
der trial, the defense, at bat since yes
terday, was dealt the most telling blow
of the trial. in the rebuttal testimony
of Mrs. B. B. Black. Her testimony
was given in way that impressed
her hearers. She stuck rigidly to her
statements and her manner was at all
times composed.
Mrs Black, whose home is not far
from the Thomas home, stated that on
the day after Mr.. Thomas was killed,
she went to the home TO be of what
assistance she could. That during the
day she had walked with Leona into
the orchard. and that while seated on
the ground. crying, Leona told her that
she was in the kitchen next to the
porch when her father was killed. but
that prior to the shots she had net
heard him utter a sentence. That the
last time he had made any threats
concerning the family was on the Sun
day before the killing, when he stated
that There will be change in this
family before Wednesday night" He
was shot and killed Wednesday night.
Witness stated that during her con
versation with Leona that young lady
said to her, willie always said that
when he killed Daddy he would have
to get the drop on him. He did and
shot him in the back" The witness
added that Leona told her that If they
had only thought to put pistol on tho
porch near her father, Billie could
have gotten out OF it a whole LOT
easier
Cromer Thomas, brother of the de-
fendant. was recalled to the stand and
admitted that on the night before the
killing he had tried to borrow a gun
srom the Stevens boys and from Elisha
Hayes, but denied the statement that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23
BROTHER
IS KILLED
IN BATTLE
Press Dispatch Brings Sad News
to German Farmer Near Chick
asha Wearer Of Iron Cross
Victim Of War

Press dispatches brought to Chas.
Steinmetz, living near TINS city, news
OF the death OF his brother, Joseph
Steinmetz, German general. killed in
a battle with the French on Septem-
iber Is. Not until this scrap Of news
found its way here. did Mr.. Steinmetz
know that his brother was engaged
in the war now in progress, as he had
long since served his allotted time in
the army of the kaiser.
1t is the idea of VIM Steinmetz,
nephew of Gen. Joseph Steinmetz, that
the aged warrior volunteered his SER
vices when the war broke out He was
So years old and since 1870 has worn
the iron Cross for bravery. These
honors were gained by him at the bat
tie of Farbach, Lorraine, wAen in a
terrific engagement with the French.
the German dragons were successful
in driving the Frencl from the field
only after terrible loss. For bravery
in that action which occurred August
G, 1870, Joseph Steinmetz was awarded
the Iron Cross, only one Of which, It
is said, is given during any particular
war. Hence the cross is one of the
ghighest honors that may be bestowed
upon German soldier
A letter from a member OF the Stein
metz family in Germany, written the
day war was declared. has recently
been received by Chas Steinmets
here. 1t stated that there was no riot
ing. no demonstration Of any kind ant
that aside from the fact that thou
sands of troops were being modified
it was not evident that any unusua
event was transpiring. There was n
: fear manifested, the letter stated. tina
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23
RritIsh Report Success.

BY United Press.
London, Sept. 23.--According TO re-
ports reaching here, nine miles o.
trenches on the battle line in northern
France we're fopud filled with dead and
wounded by the British troops after
they had successfully turned the Ger
man right wing, driving the Germans
from st. Quentin.
II was declared that the Germans
charged the opposing forces twice but
the British fire was too deadly to with
stand. The British artillery was given
the range by the ayiators and the gun
ners poured a deadly hail OF shells
over the trenches. which were lammed
with Germans who were waiting 70
charge the British line.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23
1924 DEAD
IN CRUISER
DISASTER
Hospitals at Harwick Crowded with
Sailors Rescued from Ill-Fated
Vessels Declare Subma-
rines Destroyed
By United Press.

By United Press.
London, Sept. %. According to the
latest estimate here the number Of
British sailors dead in the disaster in
the North sea where three cruisers
we're sunk by German submarines is
1894.
TLe imprcvised hospitals at Har-
wich are crowded with sailors who
we're rescued from the sinking yes
sells. They declare that they must
have destroyed two submarines Of the
attacking fleet.
As the story Of the disaster is told
by survivors, the three British cruis-
ers had been scouting while mist
partially obscured the view from their
decks. when suddenly the Aboukir
keeIed over.
1t was observed from the Hogue
that the Aboulir was in trouble and
the Hogue was coming to the rescue
when suddenly 1t seemed to be lifted
clear OF the water and the ocean about
was Immediately filled with naked
sailors.
The Cressy, 1t is stated, sighted a
German submarine and fired at it. evi
IDENTIFY hitting the mark. And then. "
said one of the survivors. "our decks
ripped open beneath our feet. The
second torpedo struck il and il sank
Immediately
Winston Churchill, first>lord of the
admiralty, addressed a crowd Of four
teen thousand men at recruiting
meeting in Liverpool. He reiterated
his appeal for one million men and
said;
II have no anxiety over the result
of the war. God has blessed our arms.
We have had unexpected good fortune
| could not have hoped that circum
stances at this stage of the war would
have been so favorable for the allies
"As FAR as the navy is concerned, Il
cannot fight while the enemy remains
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23
DENIAL IS
MADE BY
RUSSIANS
Assert Tint Austrians Fail to Escape
Trap and are Nearly Surround
ed-Heavy Siege Guns
Used at Przemysl
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Petrograd, Sept 23.-The war office
here today denied the statement issued
at Vienna stating that Gen. Dankl's
Austrian army had escaped from the
Russian trap.
1t is claimed here that Dankl is al
most surrounded and that he must sur
render or expose his army to annihila-
ton
II is stated that the Russians will
rot attempt to take Przemysl by as
sault. The place is already being be-
sieged and it is claimed that the heavy
Russian siege guns are causing great
havoc to the defenses.
1t is declared that many Austrians
are deserving to the Russians and that
disease is demoralizing the Austrian
army.
Jaroslav was taken by storm. not be-
ing surrendered by the Austrians, ae-
cording to the Russian report
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23

Paris, Sept 2s.-In a statement Is
sued today the war office positively
declared that the German right wing
In the great engagement in northern
France had been turned and that Won
Kluck's army was in danger OF being
cut off
1t was asserted in the official state
ment that as result OF the success
OF this turning movement of the allies,
Won Kluck would be compelled either
to retreat to Belgium without delay
or to meet an attack from all sides by
vastly superior force Of the allies.
The French statement further de-
clared that the French forces were oc-
cupying better position around
Rheims and that they drove back In
great disorder the Germans who were
making night attack or the line at
that point. 1t is believed that the
Germang are Withdrawing a majority
OF their forces under the cover OF the
heaviest kind OF bombardment
The Germans. II Is stated, are des-
perately striving TO reduce the forts at
verdun but il is declared that all OF
the defenses Of this stronghold of the
French are still intact
The war office statement today de-
clared that the situation never looked
SO promising from the point OF view Of
the allies.