davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-02
CLASS B-GRADES 6 AND 7.

CLASS B-GRADEs 6 AND Z.
Indiantown-Eva Gamble, COM
position.
Greelyville-Lucile Allen, arith-
metic and spelling; Gertrude Gam
BILE, map drawing.
Kingstree - Ruskin Mcconnell,
spelling; Helen Kennedy, map draw
ing; Agnes Fulton, composition;
Mary DuBose, writing; Serena Lee,
reading; Mary McCants, reading.
Johnsonville-Vernar Ard, writ
ing.
Mulberry - Lula Montgomery,
arithmetic.
CLASS C-GRADES A AND 5.
Johnsonville-Sadie Springs. COM
position, spelling and writing; Ev-
elyn johnson, reading.
Kingstree-Nellie Scott, compo-
sition; Madge Blakely, arithmetic;
Sam Nettles, spelling; Hubert
Speigner, map drawing; Maudeline
Kinder, map drawing; Ethel Ander-
son. reading.
Indiantown - Aubrey Edwards,
arithmetic.
Cades-Mary Poston, writing.
These events completed the exer-
cises of the morning at the school
building and at 1890 came one of
the most interesting and spectacular
events of the day-the parade.
This was formed quickly by all of
the children falling into line, with
flying banners, and shouting their
school yells. When the parade
moved off there were upwards of
one thousand in line, with Greely-
vile in the lead and Kingstree at
the rear. The line of march was
from the school house up Brooks
street to Academy street, thence to
the court house, where the visitors
were welcomed to the town in an
appropriate address by Mr. A Clifton
Hinds, which was responded to by
Mr. o M Mitchell of Union. MIR R
N Speigner, Superintendent of Edu-
cation, explained the object of the
day.
The address of the afternoon was
made by DR. F H H Calhoun, of
Clemson college. His subject was
THE Right Purpose and Use Of
Contests and How to Lose" At
the conclusion of Mr. Calhoun's ad-
dress a recess of one hour was taken
for lunch, which was served in pic
mic style on the court house yard.
Shortly after 2 p. m. the great
throng gathered at the athletic
grounds in North Kingstree to wit
ness the field events. Everybody
was there that could get there and
the most interesting and enthusi-
astic meet in the history of the
county's Field Day brought the
days programme to a successful
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01
MINERS THREATEN
To BURN BUTTE
WILL LAY TOWN IN ASHES lF
EITHER STATE OR FEDERAL
TROOPS ENTER THE CITY.
County Authorities in Turn Threaten
to Prosecute All Who Carry Arms
in the Disturbed District.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 31-Miners open
u threatened tonight to lay the town
in ashes if either state or federal
troops attempt to enter Butte. One
.or the miners leaders declared they
DO not purpose t0 fight thc soldiers.
but they would wreak vengeance
upon the business men for bringing
soldiers to Butte.
I'VE have quantities of dynamite
and oil, said one leader, land the
troops will find ashes"
Hitherto the majority of the miners
have not credited the report that She
militia was being modified as the
Local newspapers withheld the new
on request of business men who
feared that its publication would ex
cite the miners. But today a Helena
editor brought an automobile load OF
newspapers to Butte for sale and
newsboys soon began crying the news
OF the mobilization.
Calls Immediately went forth from
President "Mucke' Macdonald and
the other leaders for secret meet
ing OF union miners. Later commit
tee of miners was sent TO the railroad
depots to see 1T the troops had ar
rived.
The miners called another meetiag
Tor tonight. The electric light piant
and all the larger stores were guarded
by many armed men, as were the
mines. On the attic floor of the
court house there we're stationed fifty
guards armed with rifles.
County Attorney j. j. McCafforty
issued a warrant for the arrest of the
Helena editor on charge of melting
a disturbance, but he had left the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

In Arkansas there dwells 1.574,449
people That was the number Uncle
Sam found when his enumerators
counted them in 1910. OF course there
are more than that now
II any one of these i,574,44o people
violates the law. he Is liable TO be
punished more or less severely. We
do rot refer now to such well known
laws as ne statutes against murder,
theft, arson. bootlegging. These and
many more are common to all civil
.Ixed countries.
But there are hundreds Of laws In
tended 20 reenlate our conduct that
we hear about for the first time
when somebody gets his name In the
paper for violating them. II might
hsse been you.
Yon pick up the newspaper and
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

, ambassadors today and later saw Sec
rotary Bryan. All three diplomats
held that there was no precedent IN
international law for the purchase by
a neutral nation of any great quantity
of ships from a beligerent. The chief
objection urged is that transaction
would establish a large gold credit IN
the hands Of Germany
The diplomats point out that the
German steamship companies are
closely affiliated with the German
government, and to buy their ships,
now marooncd in American ports,
would be tantamount to furnishing
| Germany with large loan Should
the American government. however.
distribute its purchases of ships
equally among the belligerent nations
they do not believe there would be OBJ
lection from any quarter
Considerable difficulty would arise,
| however. 1t is asserted, if, for in
stance, the crew of a German vessel
purchased by the United states we're
maintained on it as the English and
| French governments would not allow
| The nationals of any bellgetent to
land from neutral ships at their ports.
Aside from The question of financial
aid to Germany and complications
over the crews OF the vessels, the Flu
ropean diplomats who are opposed TO
the plan believe difficulties would
arise with reference to the carsoes of
| the American ships. Their efforts IN
the present war have been TO sweep
German commerce from the seas, and
they look upon any means to supply
food to Germany or Austria as un'
neutral act.
Administration officials here have
declared that the new ships would
carry only articles which were spe-
officially as not contraband Of war,
but it is the belief of the diplomats
that their governments would object
even to conditional contraband. thus
restricting considerably any com
merce with belligerents.
The European diplomats have en-.
deayored to point out that they desire
in no way to interfere with the up
building of an American merchant
marine, and wish it success in neutral
countries, but they think the Ameri-
can governments ships could not he
made available for commerce with
the befligerent countries OF Europe.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

hooks. Don't you think it good bust.
ness and common sense to spend four
per cent u thar amount to be inform
ed as to what laws are passed each
two years?
At present, the state prints 5000
copies Of the acts of the legislature
which 20 to members of the legisla.
ture and lawyers. to inform i,574.0Oo
people in Arkansas what the new
laws are.
II you think that is about as absurd
as some OF our other laws, vote for
Act No. 3, which will cause to be pub.
liahed in newspaper in each count1
zen the state brief summary Of each
new Law, prepared by tho attorney
general You have a right TO know
Vote for Act No. 3.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

read that a store-keeper has been
fined AT Little Rock for not placing
seats for his women employees.
is that the lave" you ask yourself
Il might be prosecuted for that my.
self"
Maybe you hand a waitress a dime
after she has served your meal. per.
haps you smoke a cigarette which
you have just purchased at the cor
ner store. perhaps you run a hotel or
public building and have roller tow
el in the wash room or leave a glass
by the water cooler, or run your an.
tomobile 30 miles an hour on a good
stretch Of country road. In each case
you are law yiolator Did you know
1t?
You pay the legislature 100000
year to put such laws on the statute
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01
OBJECT TO BUYING
GERMAN VESSELS
|GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE AND
RUSSIA ALL OBJECT TO PUR-
CHASE OF GERMAN SHIPS.
BY the United States in Order TO Els.
tabish a Merchant Marine to Carry
on Traffic.

Washington, Aug 3l-Great Britain,
France and Russia have advised the
United States informally that they
would look with disfavor on the pur-
chase by this government Of German
merchant steamers to relieve cpndi-
tons growing out of the European
war and also to build up an American
merchant marine. While not con
veyed in any diplomatic correspond
ence their position nevertheless has
been vigorously set forth to President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
France took the initiative, Ambas-
sad0r Jusserand carrying his obiec.
ton to President WiINN in his recent
interview at the white house George
Bahkmeteff, the Russian ambassador,
conferred with the British aud French
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01
sALvADoREAN POLITICS.

Washington, Aug. 3l.--Car,Os Mel
dende1, president Of Salvador. has
turued over the government to Vice
President Alfred Quinonez Molena
according to reports today TO the
state department Since President
Meldendez intends to offer himself a,
a candidate at the elections March
his resignation was forced by the CON
stitutional provision rroHibiling the
election of presidential candidate
who has held that office within six
months prior to the election.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

transport the troops and Immediately
adjusted the schedules.
Paul Fuller, personal representa-
tive OF President Wilson is due IN
Mexico City tomorrow to discuss with
the government the questions re3at-
ing to the American occupancy OF
Vera Cruz as wen as difficulties be.
tween Carranza and Villa. Although
administration officials have not an
no'mced their position in any formal
way, il is generally understood that
recognition Will be withheld until a
! complete agreement between the two
chieftains has been arrangd and ar.
ranscments made for a constitutions
alist election.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01
BLOCKADE PORT
OF VERA CRUZ
GEN. CARRANZA HAS ORDERED
PORT OF VERA CRUZ CLOSED
TO OCEAN TRAFFIC.
The Washington Government Is Not
Alarmed at the New Presidents
Proceedings, However.

Washington, Aug S1--Provisional
President Carranza has ordered the
port of Vera Cruz closed, according
TO official adyices to the American
government General Funston trans
mitted a long report on the compli-
cations which might result but state
department officials were not in
clined to regard il as an unlriendy
action.
During the Hderta regime Vera
Cruz was similarly closed but for
eign vessels paid little attention 20
the order Carranzas decree won d
.preyent Mexican ships from putting
in at Vera Cruz and ii enforced IN
an unfriendly way, might exact heavy
penalties from foreign vessels enter.
sng any other Mexican port after
they touched at Vera Cruz. General
Funston called attention to the pos.
sibihty that foreign shipowners de
string not TO incur the dispeasure
of the Carranza administration might
hesitate to send cargoes to Vera
Cruz, diminishing the food supply OF
the city.
In some quarters there was a dispo
sition TO regard Carranza's attitude
as one of resentment against the con
tinued OCCUPANCY Of Vera Cruz by
American troops, but state depart
ment officials did not share this
view. An interruption in railway
traffic between Vera Cruz and Mex
leo City recently occurred but as
soon as General Funston announced
he would keep all rolling stock in
Vera Cruz until traffic was resumed
the Mexican authorities explained
that they were using the trains to
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01
HOW To KEEP
MOSQUITOES AWAY

II IS now an established fact that
the mosquito is positive menace to
health and life, spreader of con
tagious disease.
BE safe. Don't let them bite you
There is just one way TO be safe;
keep mosquitoes away from you We
recommend ReXad Skeeter SHOOT for
this purpose, and we guarantee it to
be effective and pleasant to use Mos
1uitoes will not come near You if You
use Rexall Skeeter skoot Your
money back If they do. Price %
cents. Sold only at our store. The
Rexal Store r. &. Morris Drug Co.
Phone 2l2 9-1tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

n you are ever troubled with aches,
pains or soreness Of the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualities of
Chamberlain's Liniment. Many suG-
ferers from rheumatism and sclatica
have used it with the best results II
is especially valuable for lumbago
anG lame back. For sale by al deal
ers. ASA
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01
cANApA SENDS GRAlN.

london Sept III Il. m.-The Off
cial press bureau in an announcement
today says The government has ac-
cepted gratefully an offer from 49,
people of Alberta of half million
bushels of oats for the army and from
the government of Quebec Of 100000
pounds Of cheese.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

You can expect only good results
II you give baby pasteurized milk.
It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu
rized Milk Co. 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

Ice cream and snerhets from puresl
ingredients obtainable. Public rDug
Co, phone 645. G-12-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

The largest assortment of buggies,
delivery wagons and handmade har.
ness al lamp Williams Hardware
Company 9-i-6t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

See the deep rich. mellow toned
STROtlBER PIANOS at Hamp vii.
liams Hardware Company. SLIT
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01
kIRk-THE TAILOR.

He will make your suit. DO 70,
cleaning and pressing. 1913 Contra
Phone S82 1871
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

For expert KODAK finishing go t.
Sorrells Drug Co 6-l4-ti
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

Take Park avenue car for A. J.
Guerin's. New fall stock now in;
dress goods, einghams, percales, out
ings, shoes, boys and women's cloth
ing.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

KODAKS and Kodak finishing by
an expert Sorrels Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

Let Sorrells Drug CO. took after
your KODAK finishing. 6-14-tt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

Telephone US; rapid delivery. Pub
lie Drug Co.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19

u has now been six months since took
any medicine at all. l hope my little
note win assist you Ia helping other wo-
men. now feel perfectly well and In
the best Of health. = Mrs. August
w. KoKDEER, i632 Hollins Street. Bal
timore, Md
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound. made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs. and to-day holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy for
female Ills we know Of, and thousands
Of voluntary testimonials on file IN the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn. Mass,
seem TO prove this fact
For thirty years Il hos been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such ALL
ments as displneements, Inflammation.
liberation, tumors, irregularities. etc.
II you want special advice
write Co Lydia T.. Pinkham Med
ieine CO., (confidential) Lynn.
Mass. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by n woman
and held Ina strict confidence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19
ITCHING TERRIBLE ON LIMB

II. r. d. No. 3. Clarified, Mlnn--
My trouble was OF long standing. IL
started with some small red and yeI,
low spots about the size OF pin head
on my Les and every morning there
was n dry scale on top covering the
Affected part and when those scales
were falling on the itching was more
than could stand at times, The first
year ! did not mind Il so much a. IL
was only itching very badly az times.
but the second year II advanced ali
around my leg and the itching was
terrible. ! had 70 be very careful TO
have my clothing around the affected
part very loose Al night time often
happened TO scratch the sore In my
sleep. Then had 10 stand up. get out
Of bed and walk the floor till the spell
was over
4 bought lots OF saves and tried
many different kinds OF medicine but
without any success. | got a cake OF
cuticura Soap and flfty.cent box OF
cuticura Ointment and when | had
used them was nearly over the itch
Ing. But kept on with the Cuticura
Soap for six weeks and the cure was
complete" tSignedl s. o. Gordon,
Nov. 20. 1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. sample OF each
free. with 3a.p. Skin Book. Address post,
card "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston. ADV
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19
Activities 81 Women.


Governor Johnston Of California re
Gently appointed a board Of women u
assume direct control Of one OF III.
most important reformatory InstItu
tons.
Miss Florence SanviiIe and Fanny
cochrane. two Philadelphia women.
are taking a coarse in agricultural
economies at the University OF wis
consin.
The Countess de Ia Guerigiere. who
was the first woman cab driver IN
Paris, has gone inta new venture.
that OF nurse In Paris hospital for
dogs, cats and birds
There are only $4,000 900 married
women in the United States who could
be divorced, and during the past year
10000 couples have found that they
we're mismated.
A California woman has erected
remarkable residence for herself al
the age OF seventy-three. with The
exception OF the roof, frame ana
floors. the house was built entirely BY
her
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19

is the matter with you. are you
crazy
No. I'm not crazy want TO
know where the Gre ia
Fire, There Is no fire. said she
What cid you yell IRE for. thenY
! didn't
Well. wfrat in thunder is IL then ?
Why. Charlotte has q tooth,'
GoOdnessi thought the house
vas on frel'
How stupid,' remarked my wife.
eOoaly. as she placed the baby In her
high chair and started for the kitch-
en- Why don't you put Elizabeth
down? Do you intend to carry her
under your arm all day? And you had
better get dressed. too. Breakfast Is
almost ready
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19

Watermelon. 20 be a. 10 eat. must
be ripe. No halfway ripeness win
60. But II Il Is fully ripe and Il
chilled through to boot. IL Is % deli.
cious served simply In slices or
wedges that no form Of preparation
could make IL more worth while
Chill II on the ice for several hours.
n possible for ten or twelve. before
serving H. II Is never so good serv.
ed a second time But IL can be
kept in NJ condition to eat II the part
that Is left from the first serving IL
left In thick vaxed paper and kept on
the ice. Never serve or eat any
watermelon that looks wlthered or
that feels or tastes rubbezy. II win
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19
CHAPTER X.

Durham slept very little that night
His soul was lowering between JOY
and anxiety. Almost he was inclined
to find some way to send her word
about che man he had seen lingering
aboat the place. and yet perhaps Ii
was foolish. He had doubtless been
to call on the cook. and there might
be no connection whatever between
what Durham had heard and seen and
the lonely girl
Next day. with careful hands, the
girl made herself neat and trim with a
few materials she had at hand. She
gathered her little hoard of money TO
take with her. and cast one look back
over the cheerless room. with a great
longing to bid It farewell forever. and
go back to the world where she be
longed; yet she realized that ii was a
quiet refuge for her from the world
that she must hereafter face. Then
she closed her door, went down the
stairs and ont into the street, like any
other servant on her afternoon out.
walking away to meet whatever crisis
might arise. She had not dared 10
speculate much about the subject of
the coming interview. II was likely
he wanted to inquire about her com
fort, and perhaps offer material aid.
She would not accept it. OF course. but
IL would be a eomfcrt to know that
some one cared. She longed mex
pressibly for this interview. just be-
cause he had been kind. and because
no belonged to that world from which
she had come. He would keep her
secret. He had true eyes. She did
not notice soft, padded feet that came
webbing down the street after her,
and she only drew little further out
toward the curbing when blear-eyed.
red face peered into hers as she stood
waiting for the car. She did not no
tice the shabby man who boarded the
car after she was seated.
Tryon Durham stood in the great
stone doorway watching keenly the
passing throng. He saw the girl at
once as she got out of the car. but he
he did not notice the man in the bag.
gy coat, who numbered after her and
watched with wondering scrutiny as
Durham came forward, lifted his hat,
and took her hand respectfully Here
was an element he did not understand
He stood staring, puzzled, as they dis.
appeared into the great building; then
he planted himself In convenien.
place to watch until his charge should
come out again. This was perhaps a
gentleman who had come to engage
her to work for him. She might be
thinking Of changing her place. He
must be on the alert.
Durham placed two chairs in the
far corner Of the inner parlor. where
they were practically alone. save for
an occasional passer through the
hall He put the girl into the most
comfortable one. and then went to
draw down the shade, to shut a sharp
ray of afternoon sunlight from her
eyes. She sat there and looked down
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19

upon her shabby shoes, her cheap
gloves. her coarse garments. and hon.
ored him for the honor he was giving
her In this attire. She had learned by
sharp experience that such respect to
one in her station was not common
AS he came back, he stood a moment
looking down upon her. She saw his
eye rest with recognition upon the
hat she wore. and her pale cheeks
turned pink.
Il don't know what you win think
Of my keeping this" she said shyly.
putting her hand TO the hat but II
seemed really necessary at the time,
and haven't dared spend the money
for a new one yet ! thought perhaps
you would forgive me and Jet me pay
you for II some time later"
Don't speak Of IT," be broke IL, in
low voice. i am 20 glad you could
use il at all. II would have been =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19
COULD ESTIMATE THE WHOLE
Witness. Forced 70 Admit Lack Of
knowledge Of Details. Made one
Telling Point.

A well kno~B architect was sun
moned as q witness IN a Long Island
court In a suit over the cost OF bald
ing. The lawyer whose duty IL vas
TO crossexamine started IN 10 attack
the credibiiify OF the Witness
DO you know bow much a hundred
these bricks cost
Il do oct
DO you kDow how much this
cement cost per bsgz-
NO
DO you knov hos expensive sand
Is down herez-
Il cant say that DO exactly.-
The lawyer looked al the witness
with fine scorn.
And yet you pretend to come here
and qualify as an expert How can
you give any kind Of an opinion on
how much this building ought to have
cost when you don't know the prices
of the material TIA rnada nlf..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19
&c. ISL .s7s for Goods from Paris.

Washington. - Partisan goods ap.
parentiy are In greater demand In the
United States than ever before. Amer.
lean Consul General Trackers at Paris
has telegrnphed the bureau Of foreign
and domestic commerce that the de.
clared vaIuss Of exports from his con.
sular district during 1913 amounted to
ss9.s5l,975. This is more than $500.
600 increase over 1912. and the larg.
est business the district ever did with
the United States in Que year.