davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-06
GOLD SHIP CECILIE IN
 PORT AT BAR HARBOR
With s1O,6OO,OOO Aboard Liner Raced at Top Speed.

The North German Lloyd steamer Kronprinzessin Cecilfe, carrying S10.- coo, GOO in god and whose wherea bouts have been more or less a mystery since she sailed from New York, arrived in the harbor at Bar Harbor, Me. The gold, it was announced. will be sent to New York.
 The Cecilie dropped anchor after a forced run of four days, Der officers fearing capture.
 With cargo of ten millions in gold and million in silver. consigned to French bankers. with an estimated value of over five millions in herself, the Kronprinzessen Cecilfe has consti- tuted probably the finest sea prize ever open to capture.
 As she crept along the Maine coast and into the harbor under the cover of night each deck and every porthole was blanketed with canvas, so that not a gleam of light betrayed her where nbouts. Her four stout stacks had been topped with black paint. so that she resembled an English steamship. At one time capture seemed certain.
 The Kronprinzessin Cecilie left New York bound for Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg. with $50 first class, 130 second class and 73G steerage passen- passengers are Germans, who sailed to anticipate the war crisis. Most of the others are Americans
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-06
Much Gold sont Abroad.

Within the last five days S40.000,00O in gold has been sent from New York to Europe, which establishes new record shipment, far in advance of the great exports during the administra. lion or President Cleveland. This brings the grand total of gold exported trOm this country since the first of the year up to $120,0OO,000
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-06
VESSELS IN PACIFIC PREPARE
British, German and Japaneee Shios
 Getting Ready For War.


 Getting Ready For War.
 The western shores of the Pacific showed active preparations for war The British Asiatic fleet is concentrat- ing at Hongkong, and the German war ships in Asiatic waters are making their way to Tsingtau. The warships of Japan are making every preparation for possible eventuulities and are ready to start at moments notice. Thu Japanese Dreadnought HIymi had successful triul trip.
 German residents in Japan subject to military service have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to return home. The transportation of freight between Japan and Siberia and Europe has been stopped. Efforts arc being made to engage the vessels of neutral countries to move cargoes destined for Europe. All Gisurancs ie at war rates.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-06
BOMBS HURLED FROM AIRSHIP
Explosives From German Machine XIII
 Fifteen Tn France.

Fifteen In France.
 German aviators killed fifteen per sons and badly damaged the historic town of Luneville, France, in the de- partment of Meurthe-et-M Moselle.
 A big Zeppelin dirigible sailed out of the fog It was flying low, and as it pass ed over the Church of St. Jacques a quantity of high explosives was drop ped. It missed the church and fell in the square alongside.
 The concussion was terrific. One of the side walls of the church was de molished, and a patrol of troops sta toned there was annihilated. The dirigible then proceeded over the fort1. fications. dropping other bombs there and demolishing part of the embark ment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01

A tract OF 80 acres OF good pine
land one mile north-towards Ocala
from Montague station on the A.
c. L. Railway; unimproved. Best OF
watermelon, cabbage and gardening
land. Apply a. Star Office for further
information. 5-6-dw If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01
ODD FELLOWS

Tu.uIa Lodge No. %. lRdependen.
Order of Odd Fellows, meets ever,
Tuesday evening at O'Clock, in
Yonge's Tall, Fort King avenue. Wis.
itors in the city invited TO be with JIG
H D. Stokes. n. G.
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Observation-Disclosures Company
Selling Agents
Merchants Block. Ocala List
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01

To make your trip real pleasure
Thermos bottle is a necessity. We
sell them. Gerig's, The Reliable
Drug Store. 5-16-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01

Those who are waiting for our
new house dresses viii be pleased to
know they have been received. H.
b. Masters Company. 5-30-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE

A Remington typewriter, No. 10;
visible writing, in perfect condition
in every respect. Apply at S..r Of
Zee. 4-SS-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-WOOdr Company
Selling Agents
Mey~han1's Block, OcAla
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
LODGE LORE

participated in one of the daiutiest
lunches one could picture, there were
sandwiches galore, salads, pickles,
cakes, fruits and many other dainties
tc numerous to mention. After
luncheon the picture show was taken
IN by the crowd which Immediately
aftet the first show, ice cold wa
Ter melons were served and indeed
they were delicious.
Our next regular business meeting
is July 8, at K of p. Hall, tWo-thlr-
ty p. m. While we do not boast as
being one OF the largest insurance
orders in membership, we are sub
stantial in every way and do boast
OF having one of the most congenial
bands OF women in the city. Those
desiring d Information may call
upon our lady commander May
Meitzle-, 800 West Jefferson or
phone 1886. All visiting members
are cordially invited to the reviews
or attend the sewing club.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

to the point, they are constantly de-
veloping the ability to achieve. They
are earnest and sincere. They are
learning how to reach their audience,
to lose themselves in the message
they have to give
Conservation and concentration
was the keynote at the opening
council of the convention, and one
who day by day has followed the
program, packed to the brim and
overlooking, cannot but marvel at the
immensely and the diversity of the
interests of this organization. That
something must be done to weld to-
gether and amalgamate its diversi-
fled interests is freely admitted.
when we are adding clubs at
the rate of the last two years-670,'
said Mrs. Pennybacker, it is evident
something must be done in the mat
ter of representation at the biennials.
We must progress, but we must p.o-
gress wisely. One thing that has
troubled me about this convention
is, that despite the immensely of the
~ uuitolluIl, we ILtNt HOI D6tll dDlt
tC invite the men to attend our Ses :
sions ! do not want this great
movement TO get one sided. and it
would help the men, and help us too.
if We could get together in this
friendly way to discuss subjects of
mutual interest
Mrs. Pennybacker said. speaking
of the growing interest of men in
what the general federation is doing
for women, that just recently in
talking with prominent man whose
! b eadth of vision could grasp the
tremendous possibilities of one OF
tie greatest movements of the ages
he had remarked that it had in
creased his faith in humanity and il
the perpetuity of government as had
nothing else.
But the convention is getting I'M
Wieldy,' said Mrs Pennyback er
There is splendid inspiration ir
numbers. and We do not want tt
lessen the numbers at these gather
ings at the expense of inspiration
! but just how this difficulty can be
) overcome in the next two years nc
one dare forecast. Yet l am conf
Gcnt that, at the oppo.tune moment
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
CLUB NOTES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Mrs N. H. Williams, secretary of
tie woman's department of the
Arizona State Fair, has contributed
an exclusive article this morning
which is the first department story
and gives the special premium list
its first publicity. Attention has fire.
quently been called to the fact that
the department superintendent and
her able corps of assistants have in
var1ably been club women The sys-
tematlc manner in which the bust
ness has been transacted has been
due to club training. They proved
they could handle a great o-ganiza-
ton and conduct it's affairs with
precision and speed The chief ex.
ecutive this year is Mrs. c. B. Laird
who acted as superintendent last
year Mrs. Laird is member Of
the Womans club, and the secre-
tary, Mrs. Williams. who was also
reelected, is a member of the same
club. Both are clever, capable
women, and the department owes its
success to them and to the cooper
alton they have received from
women throughout the state. They
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

some one will be raised up who will
devise the right plan for the re
organization of this splendid body
OF women
She pointed out the advantages
of having three presdents--one at
home to attend to correspondence.
one to go out, and third to be
known as the social president. Tn
doubtedly a solution of this problem
viii be found, and the cordial and
cooperative relations existing be
tween the president and her official
board will go far toward bringing
il about Mrs. Pennybacker spoke
in warmest praise of the splendid
work Of the board during the past
two years, despite the multiplicity
and responsibility of the duties that
fell to their lot.
1T is in the earnest purpose. the
high ideals, the eager enthusiasm of
the young women who today are TAX
ing so active part in club life, that
Mrs Pennybacker bases her hope
for the permanence and continuance
of the work of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
Pythian Sisters.

AS there is considerable business
that needs to be transacted and sew
eral candidates to be initiated, it
was decided to hold a meeting of
Purity Temple No. 9 ON Tuesday
evening, July 18th. The team leader
has asked that all in the team please
wear white so the robes need not
he worn
a number will be disappointed to
learn that there will be no hayride
on Monday night. The committee
III charge of the arrangement decided
that it was best to give it up for
the present on account of so many
other doings. 1t is to be hoped that
one may be arranged late. on The
icecold melons will be served or
Tuesday evening at the close of the
business session.
On Wednesday evening a number
OF the Pythian Sisters surprised Sis
ter McCarty at her home at 912
South Third avenue The evening
was pleasantly spent in conversation
music and the enjoyment of delicious
light refreshments A number of
beautiful and appropriate presents
were lett as pleasant reminders OF
their visit.
Let us have as large an attend
ance as possible Tuesday evening
Even though the weather NAV be &
little warm the melons will be cold
NJ of r a @
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
>lmp. Order Of Red Men.

There will be something doing at
the Tepee Ok. of P. HalD for Mari
ccpa Tribe No. 10 has ratified the
invitation extended to Nokomis
Council No 8, D. of P. to join with
them in the installation OF officers
for the ensuing term TO take place
Thursday, evening, July 9.
Past Sachem and Great Deputy.
Brother +. c. Stuckmeyer will be the
installing officer, and this fact cou-
pied with this chiefs we'll known
record tor the faithful adherence to
the traditions and customs of the
primitive Red Men naturally arouses
some anxiety as to what ordeaIs will
accompany these ceremonies. and the
TACT that the social committee has
been instructed to secure an ample
supply of Pemmican buffalo Meat)
to sustain the inner man, sufficient
TO meet the most trying acts, it may
please this august chief to demand
IS calculated to give good cause for
some misgivings to those who are ia =
mlllaT with the customs of the Red
Men
Those who have been chosen to
undergo the ordeals accompanying
the ceremonies of the raising of
chiefs as practiced by the Aztec ma
ton are as follows:
FOR Nokomis Council No. 6, D.
of P:
For Prophecies. Mrs Kitty Hick-
man; PocahontaS Mrs. Nav pbehv.
Wenonah, Mrs. NJ. A. Fuss. Pow.
hatan, Mr.. Frank Miller; Keeper OF
records Mrs. Daisy Lee; Keeper OF
Wampum, Ms Blake.
And those who take similar
ooilgation for Maricopa Tribe No. 10
improved order of Red Men, are:
For Prophet, j. Switzerland; Sa-
chem' Earl Ullom; Sen. Sycamore
Frank Miller; Jun. Sycamore, Geo
j Nallen; Chief of Records, Geo. Pie.
/ by; Keeper of Wampum, A. P Hin
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
GERMAN WATERS BAR
THE EVENING DRESS
Many Of Them have Not the Right
Figures for It

BERLIN, July German walters
have decided to put d ban on their
uniform of evening dress.
They contend that most of their
figures are not good enough for such
attire and they look ridiculous. They
also declare hat people in restau
rants usually make a laughing stock
of the waiter in evening dress.
The walters are determined to en-
dure this no longer and have decided
to replace their dress suits by dark
lounge suits
Should the restaurant owners re-
fuse to allow the change, the walters
have decided to strike for freedom of
dress
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

IONA has her forests untouched; she
has her waterways; and the women
are ceaselessly on guard lest inroads
be made upon her treasures. Water
ways was the subject of the entire
last years work. and Septembe. will
reopen the subject"
Miss Ellis, who represented Mrs
Ross at the convention, responded
for her state president, saying:
Mrs. Ross AriZonas federation
president, sent greetings and thought
she would best serve her state this
summer by staying at home to do
club extension work by travelling in
the north of Arizona and help or
ganize clubs in the small towns.
You know, Mrs. Pennybacker, Ari-
zonas need, for you have been
there
Mrs. Penny hacker responded: Yes,
indeed | know Arizona's need and
her opportunity and 1 honor Ari-
IONA"
Arizona was the only state 10
which Mrs. Pennybacke.' made re-
spouse OF DlcnllOn AFTER name was
I called.
In letter to Mrs. Ross in referring
to the strain of the convention
While | had expected days to be
strenuous. yet never did / imagine
! that the strain would be so great
and that leisure would be such an
unknown quantity
Mrs. Pennybacker is to sail fol-
England in a few days, returning tC
| this country September g. A re-
! cent interview with Mrs Penny
| hacker in the Monitor will be of in
| tereSt to those who did not have ar
! opportunity of attending the bien-
| mel:
| Asked what she thought was the
greatest accomplishment of the bien-
NAL, Mrs. Pennybacker said, EN-
| l.hatically the manifestation of har.
mony. To see that great number OF
women 80 patient under the trying
conditions of the first few days. 81
eager fOt what the speakers had Il
| give them so responsive in every
| way, was in itself an inspiration
| Women of today are awakening t,
/ the potentialties of getting together
! for efficient service. What is NOR
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05


Newspaper reports, personal Letters
and kilograms have been forwarded TO
Mrs Henry d. Ross, president OF the
Arizona Federation of Women's
Clubs, from the biennial convention
of the General Federation, which
met recently in Chicago, and have
| given her a splendid idea of the
| many accomplishments of this great
organization. Ms. Ross is espe-
cially pleased that universal suf
| frage was given the stamp of APP
rIoval by the passage of a resolution
indorsng political equality. She is
delighted that Arizona headed the
list of paid endowments with u per
centage of 100, for which the Doug
las cluo is largely responsible. The
prominence given Arizona is shown
in the following notes from the
! Christian Science Monitor:
| Facts About Endowment Fund
| Mrs w. K James. chairman OF
the field committee, reported that the
endowment fund amounted to date to
! S0,6S0.1S. A gift to the fund of $500
entitled the donor to be called a
founder; 500 places a donors name
on the roll of honor.
The percentage paid in by the
states on the individual alotments
toward the fund showed that Ari-
iona leads, having paid 120 per cent
of the total amount promised. The
general purpose of the fund is to
Getray in fitting manner large eX-
penses of officers, who have hitherto
met these expenses, amounting in
some cases to $4,000 each. out of
their private funds. This condition
President Mrs. Pennybacker in her
report. limit the chief offices to
women of means, and the federation
would thus cease to be democratic
and fail to avail itself of some of the
best talent in the country.
Arizona Proud of Record :
"AriZona's president Mrs. Henry
d. Ross, denied herself meeting with
the biennial in order to benefit her
state the more by continuing UNI
interruptedly the work of club ex-
| tension, winch WOrk can be done
more effectually during these sum
mer months in the less thickly popu :
lated districts Of northern Arizona
She is lectu.ing and organizing
clubs in these rural districts pre-
paratOry to the winters work. Ar
zona's record is a banner one. AL
though the baby state Of the union
in just two years time she heads the
list of paid endowment, with per
ccntage of 120. In these last five
months four new clubs have beer
organized and two have been rein
stated, which tells its own tale OF
the interest Arizona's women a"t
taking in the vital questions of the
day.
Arizona, being the home of con
servation, has this subject nearest t,
its thought, and Miss Lucy T. Ellis
who is the orga nicer and president
of the only organized conservation
club, was on the program as d
speaker at the conservation confer
ence June 16. The clubs work along
this line is preventive, thus avoiding
the necessity of reconstruction Ari-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

conventional, consisting of tankard
and six tumblers
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT OF
ARIZONA STATE FAIR

(By MRS. M. H. WllllAMS)
When Eve brought woe to all man
kind,
Old Adam called her woe-man;
But when she wood with love so
kind,
He then pronounced her wo(o)man
And now, with loving, jolly pride,
Their husbands pockets trimming
The ladies are so full of whims
We designate them w(h)imen.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
Maricopa Hive No. 4.

The Ladies of the Maccabees, Mar
icopa Hive No. 4, Sewing club and
their friends spent Tuesday after
noon and evening at Riverside park.
1t was an ideal day 70. good time.
the heat was hardly noticeable and
the water being unusually warm
made things all the more pleasant.
The ladies took their lunch baskets
and about thirty the joyous
crowd gathered about the tables and
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
Arizona Rebecca Lodge No.

On Thursday evening, July 2, the
Eebecca hall was the scene of
gathering of unusual interest. 1t was
Tot only the regular meeting night
but also the officers were installed
for the coming six months. The fol-
loving officers were installed:
Jennie KuhlWilm, Noble Grand:
Effie Oliver, Vice Grand; Nettie
Scott, Secretary; Nellie Bianchi
Treasurer; Pearl Claflin, Warden:
Myrtle Smith. Conductor; Mae Stall
maker, Chaplain; Alice Gordon, Right
Supporter, n. G.; Emma Wilky, Left
Supporter, n. c.. jeanette Bailey,
Right Supporter V G.; Opal jackson,
Left Supporter, V. G.; Lena Kaal-
gard, Inside Guardian; Minnie Stew
ems, Outside Guard.
Each officer is thoroughly quail
fled for her own office. 1t is be-
lieved that the lodge will now take
Oh new life. After installation the
lodge enjoyed social hour in which
refreshments were served.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
Woodmens Circle Meeting.

Circle. Phoenix Grove No. l, will be
held next Monday evening \ change
was recently made in meeting nights
from the second and fourth Mon
days to the first and third Mondays.
Announcement is made of the change
of address Of Miss Nellie 10th, who
now resides at SIS North Sixth
street, telephone 539
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05
AN APPRECIATION
Phoenix, Ariz.

Phoenix, Ariz.
July, Bird, 1914
To The Arizona Republican:
AS expressive of the deep gcat-
tude Of Maricopa Lodge No. AZ.
The Fraternal Brotherhood, in
executive session, June 81 by a
unanimous rising vote instruct
ed this committee to extend to
the Arizona Republican, the sin
cere thanks of this society for
the kindness shown in so gen.
erously publishing lodge locals
and other items of interest.
Signed:
MRS. BESSIE M. WAY
MR.. ]. D. McNELEY
ALFRED STRATTON
Arizona republican., 1914-07-05

have already made plans for the
November fair and will continue in
their efforts to make this years
event eclipse in every way that of
last season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01

NO MATTER WHAT YOU TRIED
My book tells you the reason of your past
failures. My method has no record OF
failures Throw away the Sticky Gums;
Worthless Plasters; Harmful lnstru-
ments: Poisonous Washes, Expensive VI
orators or Cupping Devices, that never
have helped you. and let me tell you
how to
Restore the Bloom of Youth
Send me no money. as my Book of Beau
ty is FREE. It explains how all this can
be done at home. Don't experiment with
old useless methods any longer. that rob
You of from Soc to 81. at a time. STOP
NOW, and wait till you have my book.
1t will save you the beauty you now have.
or restore what has been lost You will
no longer need, powder or cosmetics OF
any kind. Learn how to have a clear
smooth skin such as nature bestows on
the young.
MY BOOK TELLS YOU
How to obtain FREE in connection with
all this. the secret OF Removing Superflu-
Gus Flesh, II you are overweight. How
to remove Superfluous Hair, II you are
afflicted in that way. How to Develop the
bust. If you are undeveloped. My book
explains just how I give them away and
WHY I DO SO. You want to know, 50
that you can begin at once to remove the
wrinkles. and other marks Of time. Write
to-day as only advertise at odd times,
and you may not see the ad. again. ACT
NOW.
vERLE CAIIlN. Dspt. I'll. DENVER. coL0.-Aav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01
FOR UNSICHTLY
COMPETITIONS
USE RESINOL

Pimples and blackheads disappear.
unsightly compilations become clean.
clear, and velvety. and hair health and
beauty are promoted by the regular use
of Resinol Soap and an occasional APP
plication Of Resinol Ointment. These
soothing, healing preparations do their
work easily, quickly and at little cost,
when even the most expensive cosmet-
les and complicated beauty treatments
fail.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years and every druggist
sells Resinol Soap (25c.). and Resinol
Ointment (50c. and $1,000. Avoid 'im-
itations'' or "substitutes'' which a few
INSCRIPTIONS dealers offer, they are
usually Of little value and may even be
positively harmful. For free trial. write
to Dept. n-R, Resinol, Baltimore.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01
R,,nkel's Cocoa
and Chocolate

This excellent brand of
Cocoa, at the Coffee Sec
tom in the Basement
special Saturday at 45c
per pound.
Run k e rs Chocolate,
special at Csc per pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01
OLD CLOCK FROM ROTTERDAM
Manhattan Man Has Timepiecc OF
EightecYHth Century.

Manhattan, May Nv. w. Ramey
of this city has in his home clock
brought from Rotterdam, Holland. in
174O. and placed in the Slower tav-
ern on East Schaghtcoke, N. Y. and
Wing and Tory farmers gathered
where they could see the eight-foOt
timepiece and drank their ale and had
their disputes. The clock has hand
hammered brass works, and the re-
vOlving moon in the arch over the
dial told the position Of the real moon
in the heavens, was then, as now. a
considerable curiosity. For century
was moved to Troy, N. Y, and later
with the descendants came to Kansas
on a long journey.