davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-25
CHI DREN'S DAY AT BENSON.
Happy Recurrence OF Annuai
Auspicious Occasion.

Benson, June 23:--It is really re-
markable that an annual occurrence
of any kind could happen successive
ly for year, attended by favorable
circumstances each year. Sa.ur-
day, June 20, was another one of
those happy Children's days which
took place at Cedar Swamp Metho-
dist church, this being one among
many that We have had the privilege
and pleasure of reporting to The
Record. A large crowd from every
section within a reasonable distance
gathered in the early morning at the
church, apparently putting aside all
cares of life for the purpose of hav-
ing one day of enjoyment.
The training of the children was
done by Mrs G Ollie Epps and Miss
Sadie Snowden, who had been un-
tiring in their efforts of preparing a
programme for the day. Those
who took part in the exercises and
rendered them so nicely were: Omega
Ward, Sadie and Mabel Tyler, George
nd Florence Mabel Rembert, Eula
Fowler, Blanche and Dave McCutcn-
en-, Dan, Herbert, William and Henry
Brown, Julia Marion and Emory Nc
Gill, Dosia Salters, Francis and Addie
Burrows, Hazel Epps, Dolores Nc
Neil and Cora Hanna.
Appropriately selected songs were
used for the occasion. MesdamesI
Nita Cunningham, Nita Epps, Misses
Maude and Muriel Chandler, Miss
Alma Dukes and Messrs ] G McCul-
lough and w E Snowden composed
a choir, with Miss Sadie Snowden or
ganist, accompanied by Mr. Thomas
Chandler on the violin. Rev L E
Peeler spoke entertainingly to the
children for short while.
At the close of the exercises the
crowd was invited to assemble at
specially arranged tables, one for the |
grown folk, the other for the little
people. 1t seems that it is unneces-
sary to speak of the "bountiful sup
ply of good things" or the custom
ary spread of gastronomic edibles,
or even that which tempts the ap-
petite of the most fastidious," for it !
goes without saying that Cedar !
Swamp never fails. The tables were
burdened with these things. Thought
full and ever ready to assist in giving
the visitors and home people a pleas
ant time, Mr. Ollie Epps prepared and
dispensed lemonade and water to
the thirsty crowd.
1t has been the custom in the af-
ternoon to interest the lovers of
sport by having a visiting ball team
to line up against the locals. In this
particular instance Kingstree ap-
peared for the contest. Mr. Julian
Hanna was requested to umpire the
game. Both Kingstree and Benson
were anxious to get the ball in mo-
ton, so as to quickly guess the win
ming side. Here is the way the score
card appeared: Kingstree,S; Benson,
II. IVES.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-25
COliC, Cholera and
DiaffhOea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum-
mer months. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when
needed and is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over.
1t has no superior for the purpose
for which it is intended. Buy it
now. For sale by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-25
Shake OF Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of Your
rheumatism. Try twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment
and see how quickly your rheumatic
mains disappear. Sold by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-25

Estimates sent out from London
put the value Of property destroyed
in Great Britain by suffragettes in
the last two years at Sd, SAC, 900. OF
this sum 81, 100000 has been Destroy
ed during this calendar year, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
LEON GAss BACK FROM
 SUMMER AT OCEAN PARK
Chop House Boss Enjoyed Vacation
 But is Glad to be Back

After spending nearly all the sum mer at beautiful Ocean Park In Cali fornia, Leon Gass, the caterer of Class Brothers and his mother Mrs Julius R. Class, Sr, and his hister, Miss Tillie Class, returned to Phoenix d few days ago. Mr GasS is enthusiastic over the trip and says he will repeat the eX- perepce annually for he finds the busi- ness runs along very well even when he is away. The war and hot weather have not had any effect on the hunger ently according to the proprietor of the Chop House Folks must needs eat and wear clothes for all the war.
 While absent from Phoenix and the activities Of this section, MT. Gass did not forget where he lived and contin- ually boosted Phoenix and the great state fair and he says that he believes more people will come to Phoenix for the fair from California this year than ever before
 While away he received the Republi- can daily and read it with great inter- est He says the Los Angeles papers are great affairs but for the size of the city, the section in which it is pub lished and the number of people to draw upon. the Republican has them lashed to the mast
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

the Russians to lessen their efforts against Przemysl Yesterday morn Ing our bombardment greatly weak ened the Russians, who began to withdraw a part of their forces at Lancut. Our advancing columns met the strong Russian forces, the fight Ing with which is still continuing. kuzWadow on the San has been re- taken by us.
 Tn the Carpathians the Russians are fleeing from the Marmores dis trict at Botoske.
 Polish refugees in Vienna give information that the Russians after occupation of Lemberg sent the fla nous polish library house in the Ossolinsky institute to Petro- grad. Most pro o-Russians have de- clared their intention to blow them up as soon as they are forced to leave the town. This news created both consternation and anger in Po- fish circles"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
HEART 0F MIDLOTHIAN"
 MAKES GREAT PICTURE

When Sir Walter Scott wrote The Heart of Midlothian" the idea of q moving picture had not been thought of as far as history tells But nevertheless when the Wizard of Abbotsford penned the tale he gave life to one of the most dramatic and sOulstirring pieces of fiction of his or any other generation. It remained for the Famous Players. Film company to grasp the possi bilities of the story and they have reduced it to 1000 feet of film that fairly bursts with the beauty of the story. Jane Sawyer, one of the best Tn her line, has the leading role and the story is called The WOmanG Triumph. Manager Mace is con graduating himself on securing tae reels. In addition there will be shown a Slippery Slim comedy. "SNery Slim and the Fortune Tell CT and a splendid single reel Bio graph The Terrible Lesson. The Wurlitzer Wonder Orchestra will open the performance at o'clock sharp.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
ANNUAL INSTITUTE OF COUNTY TEACHERS
Superintendent Higgins Obtains SpIen- did Material for Institute Dur
 ing Fair Week

For the annual Maricopa County Teachers Institute to be held during fair week some interesting speakers have been secured by County School Superintendent Higgins, to give the addresses. The institute will start with the fair and continue four days, and the new Monroe school is to be requisitioned for the occasion. This years institute will be conducted in three sections. The grammar grade and high school section will be in the hands of H. W. Shryock, president of the southern Illinois state normal school of CarbondaIe, Illinois, and w. H. Mace, professor of history of Syra cuse University, Syracuse, New York, and author of the series of histories adopted by the county schools. Mrs. Luther Stewart, of the Arizona School of Music, will conduct the music sec tion. The drawing department will be in charge of Mrs. Cordelia McClain, supervisor of drawing for the local schools.
 This array of talent has been se- cured by this county in conjunction with CochiSe county. which will share expenses, utilizing the services of the speakers the week following the Maricopa institute.
 The credit for the arrangement of this years program is chiefly due to the committee elected by Superinten- dent Higgins, having the work of pre- para tiOn of the institute in hand and consisting of C. w. Randall (chair- man), Mary S. McNulty, Ella Page Steward and E. l.. Goss.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

sary. five million men can be called for compulsory service, while many volunteers are also available.
 Vienna makes claim that the Rus the Russians have denied a similar report that they have given up the siege of Przemysl. It would not sur prise military men if the Russians withdrew from Galicia to concen- trate their force for a supreme struggle which with the advance of Austro- German armies into Poland river from south of Warsaw to their southern boundary.
 Nothing has come through con- corning the battle in the East Prus- sian frontier, but the activity of She German fleet in the Baltic and Gulf of Finland may presage the arrival of German endorsements, which it was reported some days ago are be- ing embarked at German Baltic ports. The German squadron, the flagship of which is flying the flag of Prince Henry, of Prussia, has been cruis ing in the vicinity of Alan Island. Only a day or two ago the Russian cruiser Pallada was torpedoed by German submarines, two of which were lost. The presence of German ships probably would prevent the Russian warships from coming out to interfere with transports should any be about.
 There is every indication that Tur- key and Portugal will be drawn into the war. Portugal has not declared war on Germany as was reported earlier in the day but martial law has been declared in Portugese Con- go, and partial mobilization of her forces will be ordered tomorrow 1 The official press bureau issued Q statement:
 Portugal has an alliance with Great Britain, but this is purely a defensive one, and negotiated for the protection of Portugal, not with the
 idea that Portugal would ever be
 called upon to come to the assist ance of Great Britain. However. the sympathy of that country is known
 to be with the allies, and she has
 had some small difficulties with the Germans in Africa. short time tago a German officer, suspecting thai 1.-the Portugese were instigating un-
 rest amcnS the German natives ot East Africa, crossed into Portugese lNyassaland, and killed a Portugcst
 sergeant and four natives.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
WAR REVENUE BILL
(Continued From Page One)

sent to the senate by the secretary of the treasury, indicate that the bill, on last years S trade conditions. will bring in $107. 400, 900, but said if the produc- tion of fermented liquors continued to fall off as in the past two months, the revenue would be $92.49S,2S6.
 Under normal conditions the beer supply is $43,795, 900 and rectified spir- it's $5,OO0,00O The committee tax on sweet wines, according to the estimate, will bring s4,960.000, and on dry wines s3.260,O00, making a total on the wines and liquor schedule of s57,015,00O. Of special taxes the bankers would pay S4,300000, pawn brokers. S250,00O; con- mercial brokers, $250, ,000; custom house brokers. $120O0 raise $2,140,00O, of which the largest single item, $750000 would be paid by moving picture theaters
 The secretary estimated the special tax on the manufacturers of tobacco, cigars and cigarettes would net $5,31S,- 900, the stamp taxes would raise s30.- 990.O0O of which sS0OO,O 900 would come from stock transfers and s1.000. coo from telegraph messages.
 The medicinal schedule added by the senate committee is estimated to raise $5,0O0. 900 of which $2,000,00O would he borne by cosmetics and S3,000. 900 by chewing gum.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
WAR NEWSFR0M
 EASTERN LINE
Reports Indicate That Rus sians Suffered Severely at Hands of Germans at Przemysl With Fighting Continuing in Galacia
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spircHl

LONDON, Oct. 14-The following official statement given out in Der lin, has been received here by Mar conf wireless:
 It was announced officially in Vienna yesterday that our troops ad- Vancing against Przemysl, supported by a sortie from the garrison. have repulsed encircling troops in such way that the enemy is now able to maintain it's position only before the eastern front of the fortress. Sev- eral military bridges near Sounioa were broken down during the retreat and many Russians drowned in the river San
 The fighting east of Chyrow, in Galicia, continues Our cavalry drove back a Cossack division in the direc- tion of Drohobyoz. Marches and fighting during the last few weeks have been made extremely difficult on account of the unfavorable wealth CT and condition of the roads. but the capacity of our brave troops has been brilliantly proved
 The following Servian official statement was given out at Nish and received here by the Reuter- Telegram company:
 "On Sunday night the enemy at tempted two attacks on the extreme right wing of the front between Svornik (Bosnia) and Losnitza Ser via). The attacks were repnlsed with heavy losses to the Austrians
 On Monday morning they attempt ed to attack the Servians twice on the left bank of the Save river, but were repulsed on each occasion with great loss Our artillery, by accur- ate fire, spread q panic in the ranks of the enemy"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

ship in the progressive party, but that it is simply a growing body of thinking people, both from the dem ocrats as well as from the republi can ranks, who believe in a business Ike administration of national and state affairs, in other words, in government by the people and not by the interests, was the trend of Mayor Young's talk tonight. He | said that the progressive principles are the advanced ideas of thinking men and women and that applied 70 the national, as well as the state government must result in cleaner, better administration of affairs "A good republican, d good dem ocrat or a good progressive, are identical as far as principle goes. | They all stand for good government, | and that's what the progressive party stands for in Arizona"
 Dr. Nelson went at length into na- tional issues and charged the demo- cratic administration with eXtrava- gance. He reiterated his oft eX pressed faith in the future of Arizona if proper aid is given in furthering her agricultural possibilities through extended irrigation of her arid lands and pledged hmself, if elected, to work untiringly for the interests of Arizona first, last and all the time. | Captain Alexander called atten- tion to the alleged remarks of Gov ernor Hunt at the democratic meet | ing on Tuesday night when he said that the automobile in which he now rides was seized by him as a trophy when he reached the capitol at the conclusion of his Jeffersonian hike on the day of his inauguration, and | said that it was a trophy taken from the enemy, which enemy, in view of 1 the fact that it was the people who paid for the machine. must be con sidered as the self same people. He said that it would be shown at the polls on November 3. that the people are the enemy to Governor Hunt and his extravagant administration.
 The meeting was caled to order by lJ B. Cook, who introduced Rev. pr c. H. Dains. as the chairman of tn ? gathering Music was furnished by the Tempe band.
 | feature of the meeting was the presence of Miss Cecil Pearl Buck ingham who is enlivening the tenn perance campaign in Arizona with her delightful singing. She had prev iously taken part in two or three progressive meetings as a mark of the appreciation of herself and the management of the temperance fed : eration of the action of the pro gressive party in endorsing the dry amendment. Miss Mirta Works of Phoenix, was the accompanist.
 Miss Buckingham was obliged t9 leave early for the Mesa temperance meeting where former Governor St. John of Kansas and Eugene Chafin independent prohibition candidate for United States senator, were the principal speakers.
 The candidates will speak tonight
 at Mesa, and will be at Ray on Fri
 day evening, closing the week or
 Saturday night at Florence, speak
 ing that night in the court room.
 Laveen Meeting
 The Laveen school house was tn,
 scene of one of the most enthusiastic progressive meetings of the campaign
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
"STAM" HAS ELEMENTS
 OF UNUSUAL STRENGTH
Work of Eleanor Woodruff Before Camera, Subject of Highest
 Praise

To anyone wno IS interested in a picture of unusual strength and vir- ility. a story of tremendous interest, well told and splendily acted, we strongly recommend The Stain at inc Lion theater. To our mind it is one of the best pictures that we have seen and we believe that any lover Of the movies would regret missing it.
 The Stain tells the story of a Crook,-a struggling bank clerk, who despairing of obtaining either posi- ton or a decent livelihood through the bank, turns to the study of the law for a career. He remains at the bank after hours to study and one day a customer brings a belated de- posit He accepts it and embezzles the money. deserts his wife and child and. under an assumed name. becomes a lawyer in a distant city. Fortune smiles on him and dragging himself up over the blighted lives of his wife and little daughter he becomes a judge of great prominence, a creature of political boss and a candidate for governor.
 HIS Mlit tS ltll utSlllule duu HIS daughter. placed in an orphan asylum. k adopted by strangers. It is she who bears the stain, the weakness of the father is transmitted to her and she is arrested for shop lifting. The political ring uses her as a means to break the man who is fighting them and she is brought to trial before her father Her lawyer pleads here dity in her defense.
 In a wonderfully we'll constructed dramatic climax. just when the fore man of the jury is about to announce the verdict her mother rushes before the jury and denounces the judge as the real thief, her husband and the girls father The judge falls dead across his desk and the foreman an- nounces that the verdict was Not Guilty"
 The picture is in six parts, a little too long perhaps but at the same time, with the exception of a few minutes in each of the fifth and six reels. il holds the interest to the very last foot If film. Ordinarily one con- Siders himself lucky to see one part particularly we'll played but in The
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

in this county last night when party of sneakers composed of Judge DaVld Rishon |. S. Thompson, L. w. Cog gins and Paul Kantz went down 10 teii the people of that section the eoou news of clean honest government along business lines. Hugh Monroe presided over the meeting and introduced the speakers. Each of the men pledged the progressive party and its candidates to give, the state the best of businesslike government They told in plain straightforward terms what the pro gressive party stands for.
 Tomorrow night the speakers Will meet in the Wilson school house.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

Stain the spectator is surfeited with good acting The work of Miss Woodruff is exceptionally good; but so is that of the mother and the father also and while the attorney may seem a bit bumptious and op pressively virtuous at times, for the most part he is excellent.
 Nobody who loves good acting and a story that rings absolutely true can afford to miss "The Stain" It will be at the Lion again today.
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
Press Back Germans

PETROGRAD, Oct. 1.-The gener- al staff has issued the following communication:
 "On the left bank of the Vistula and along roads leading from War saw to Ivangored, our troops on October 13, successfully pressed back the German forces. One of our re- giments captured two German com panies. Fighting continues south of PrZemysl. There are no important changes on the other fronts"
 News from Galacia MANCHESTER, Mass, Oct. IA The Austro- Hungarian embassy here tonight announced the receipt of an official wireless message from the home government as follows:
 Our advance in Galicia has forced
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
Open 6y Business
At It's New Location
Corner HXSt Styvet amd Washimgt0m

-Everyoue is CoMgyatulating us ubom the abbeayance of 0ny modeymly appointed mew StOYe
 -Afer the l0ng months 0t blaming, hard 10ork and a,1xious moments regarding the Jfmal outcome, it is keeny gratifying to wit- ness this friendly abbreciatiom of ouy efforts. -The elegance of the stove itself is mereb compliment to 01y patrons, created SO that they may shop lm am atmosphere of refne- ment amid modeynized appointments which make t0y Heiy c0mt0H and Heiy conuenience.
 It intention home demonstrate that 'fne merchandise from 'fne establishment does mean ex cesve prces but the contrary Ko1rck merchandise and
 Korrck Servce may be had at prices reasonable and fair
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
NO NEWS FROM PARIS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

PARIS, oct. 14.-A war office of ficial communication says. reports were received tonight which in very general terms indicate that there is no important modification of the situa- ton"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
SAY SUBMARINES SAFE

AMSTERDAM (via London), Oct. 14-An official dispatch from Berlin denies that two German submarines were sunk after the destruction of the Russian cruiser Pallada in the Inl
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
HUNT WARNED
(Continued From Page One)

Villas headquarters at Juarez dated today:
 'The convention will meet at three in the afternoon when it is expected Carranza's resignation will be re- .ceived and promptly accepted The name of General Antonio Villareal chairman of the convention, will be presented as candidate for provisional president and he will be most satis- factory to all nations"
 While the constitutionalists agency here had no formal comment to make, it was indicated Villareal was likewise regarded with favor by the Carranza faction. Thomas expressed the opinion that Carranza's resigna tion had probably already been ac- cepted tonight and that Villarea had been chosen but lacked definite ad- vice on this point.
 Will Keep Hands Off
 Acting on advices received from the war department, regarding the situa tiono at Naco, Gov. Hunt yesterday an nounced that no movement of the mli- tia will take place at present. Col. Charles w Harris, adjutant general, and Captain M J. Seeley, commanding Company K of Tucson, left last night for Naco, where they will keep in touch with the situation
 Excitement in Naco
 NACO, Oct. 14.-Secretary Garr! sons message to Governor Hunt caused as much excitement here as has been caused by the twoweeks' attack on Naco, Sonora. The war secretary in answering many com plaints that the Arizona town has been the target of Mexican bullets told the governor that if the people of the Arizona town would not eX pose themselves to see the fighting, the situation would be bettered.
 Sheriff Wheeler who represents the Arizona state government here in the absence of any national guard of ficer in answer to Garrison's state ment explained the situation.
 "Of the five wounded on the Am erican side, all were civilians struck while going about their business. Even the trooper killed was not on the line
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

DIRECTORS MEETING - There will be a meeting of the directors If the board of trade at the boards offices at four o'clock
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
PROGREss|VES TALK

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
0STEND MAY FALL

(Continued From Page One)
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Wash Dresses, SEC and 79c

The Dresses-now SOC instead of ST {
Gale and ginghams; sizes 6 to IA years.
now 79c instead of S1.50-are of white v
sizes 2 to years.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Noon Will Save $25,OO0
For Government in 1914

Uncle sam had TO pay $s,256.2G for
Jog food in the hscal yea ending
'une 80. 1918. This, and many other
niquc features are contained in tn"
rst report of the chief of the Quar-
1ermasteTs' Corps of the army. an
"ounced today. According to the re
Hort, moonlight will save Uncle sam
ust $25,O0O in .J9lI. since II is nro-
'Osed that all electric lights at army
"osts shall be turned out when the
noon is shining.
That the militia will not starve
Should IL be called out for wa- and no
OokS be found in its ranks, a school
or cooks is suggested at Fort sam