davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

Balmaeaans; handsome patterns and new
est models; long belted coats with shaw
or convertible collars; also Chesterfield
models In black kersey.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

and Wesleyan picked 20 win. was given
a sound waIiOping and Baker was mas
sacred.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

This group of splendid garments force
fully demonstrates the really fine QUALITY
which can be put into garments to sell al
SIS and $3.50. Smart. distinctive sack
suits In the shades and models now popu-
lar with the best dressers-fine worsteds.
cassimeres and cheviots-offered in this
special purchase sale for ......21S. IL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

George BarmFartner the Browns
pitcher. fearing that the Browns intend
% trade him % the Maps, refuses 70 nlgn
q contract until the spring. BaumRarf-
ner hopta that by the time the tulips be-
sin 70 bloom Owner Hedges may have
tcfEoIleD aii about the prcpoaed trade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-01
Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 3l.--Stato De
partment officials did not regard as
unusual the reported removal of
Austrian and German reservists
from American ships off Hons
Kong, provided it occurred within
the three mile limit of the British
port. lnasmuch as Hong Kong is
under British jurisdiction, her war
ships could arrest the nationals ci
belligerents with territorial waters
What might be the opinion of the
American government If the reserv-
lists were taken from American YES
sells on the high seas is not determ
ined. wv
The right to search for contra
band cargoes on the high seas Is ac'
corded by all nations TO belligerent
ships but the right to take a passen
ger from neutral ship on the high
seas has long been in dispute and
no official of the department is will
ing to express any opinion.
Associated Press.
Rome, Aug. Sf.-The Messagerc
publishes telegram from Sophia,
Bulgaria, which says the Austrians
have suffered irreparable defeat at
Zamose, in Russian Roland,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-01
Allies Lose Ground
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Aug. 31.--Taken at its
face value the French official an
nouncement issued tonight which
mentions that the German right
wing has forced the Allies to yisld
further ground, would seem to in
dicate that the Germans, notwith-
standing repulses are making daily
advances towards Paris
The statement of Sunday by Field
Marshal French, commander OF the
British troops, spoke Of fighting on
the French left, but this. according
to one report, resulted in the Ger
man right being slightly turned.
The Austrian invasion Of Russia
at Lublin which has aroused the
apprehension OF the Allies has, IT
Russian dispatches can be relied
upon, been blocked.
There is no confirmation of the
report that the Russians are in
/ Koenlnsberg.
Silence means there is nothing
doing SO Sir French's statement that
: the British had not been molested
since Wednesday still holds good.
/ From Canada, India, Austria and
! South Africa the British army front
soon will receive large reinforce
! ments. Some of these are reported
already to have landed in France
The British government has started
! negotiations with the American
/ Consul at Berlin for exchange oil
non-combatant prisoners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-01
Commissioners Will Advertise For
Bids To Supply One of the Best
and Latest Makes
COAL DEALERS WANT
CITY WEIGHMASTER
DR.. Clancy Instructed to Cart Away
The Debris Now On His Property
Old Wild Cat Chute

The city will advertise for bids
for supplying it with a modern auto
motor truck for use Of the Cairo Fire
Department. Bids are to be
opened September IA. This was de-
cided upon at the regular meeting
of the council yesterday morning.
A petition was presented at the
meeting signed by four of the coal
dealers of the city requesting that
the council adopt an ordinance pro-
viding for a city weighmaster and
for public scales. The petition was
referred to Commissioner Feuchter
Fire Chief Peter Lind reported
that he has officially instructed DR.
Clancy, owner of most of the ''Wild
Cat Chute" property that he must
remove the debris from the site oI
the buildings torn down by the cit
some time ago If the ordinance il
not complied with the council ha;
instructed Commissioner Hurd Il
enforce same by having warrants
sworn out for DR.. Clancy's arrest.
Mayor Wood. who has just re
turned from Chicago and Wisconsin
points on a vacation, stated that h,
had visited the headquarters of tn,
Illinois Rivers and Lakes Com
mission and that they had informe,
him that work on the Ohio leve
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-01
TERRITORIAL RF|NF0RCEMENTS
RUSH TO GREAT bR|TA|NS AID
Russians Block Austrian Invasion at Lublin-kaiser
Departs for Russian Front-Austria Declares That
Seryia Has Been Crushed-German Bipane
Drops Projecte on Paris---Swft German
Advance Continues

long official issued by the French War Depart
ment reviewing the operations Belgium and along the French frontier
new retirement by the allied recorded while at the time
the statement optimistic with reference TO the opposon Whcn the
French British offering the German advance
No definite forthcoming regarding the general battle
which apparently is in progress all along the line
The Minister has instructed the supplementary aetenes
around Paris be pushed anticipation the possible invest
ment of the French capital
According official received at Washington France
the feasibility moving the seat of government to Bordeaux
Great Britain with France obecng the purchase
the limited States connection with the plan build
Iup American merchant marine.
The proclaimed at the outbreak of the IN Great
Britain has extended another month
japanese which ashore Using lau China was
sheed by German gunboa The the destroyer however, Ire
viousy had abandoned her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-01
American Ships Halted

Associated Press.
Honolulu, Hawaii, Aug 3l.--The
American liners Manchuria and
China of the Pacific Mail steamship
company's Oriental fleet we're halted
by British warships off Hong Kong
and forced to surrender to the Brit
ish authorities so Austrian aad
German reservists bound for Eurep,
from the Philippines. This was the
news brought by Captain Thompson
Of the China which arrived here to-
day bound for San Francisco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-01
INSTITUTE WORK
INAUCURATED At
THE HIGH school
First Sessions Attended by An I'm
usually Large Number of the
County's Pedagogues,

The Teachers Institute of Alex
ander County held it's first session
Yesterday, with more than the usual
attendance on the first day.
The morning session was given
ever to organizing and to addresses
hy the Principal of the High School.
Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Laura
Miller of the High School corps and
an illustrated lecture by w. II. Har-
lison, representing w Scott Mat
thews. State Food Inspector. In the
afternoon there was an address by
w. S. Booth.
Last night DR.. John owen deliv-
cred a lecture in the assembly room
illustrating same by motion pic,
lures. Illustrated lectures will be
given at this morning and after.
noon sessions. DR.. Owens also rep
resents the State Food Commission
Col. G. 0. Shields of New York
presiden1 of the League of American
Sportsmen, will deliver an interest
ing talk before the Teachers In
stitute during their meeting. or
Conservation of Bird Life" will
especial reference to quail and prai
rie chicken which are nearly ex
tinct in this state.
The League of American Sports
mon has secured the enactment o
Jaws in every state for the protec
tion of birds and has also secured
| the passage in Congress Of laws L
protect birds. The exact time o
Col. Shields talk will be announced
later.
The following is the faculty 70
the institute: Mrs Fanny P. Hack
or, county superintendent of schools
Concluded on Page T'hree.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-01
AL SOUTHERN
ILLINOIS TO Be
ABOVE OVERFLOW
District After District is Being
Formed to Reclaim Land Over
flowed by the Rivers.

Within few years not an acre
# Southern Illinois land will be
subject to overflow from the rivers.
Drainage districts have been or are
teing formed that will soon protect
all the land adjacent to the rivers,
that in time of high water in the
rivers are subject to inundation.
In this vicinity the last step in
this direction is by the Mounds
Drainage pistact This district
was formed only few months ago
and if it Is found that there are no
real objections to its formation, the
work will soon begin and will be
finished in very short time.
When the Supreme Court has re-
turned it's decision which will be
in October, concerning points of law
in regard the formation of the Clear
Creek Levee and Drainage District,
this scheme of reclaiming a great
tract of overflow land in Union
county will enable the North Alex
ander County Drainage District tc
go ahead with it's work All is now
ready to proceed with this work
which will drain all of the north
western portion Of Alexander coun.
ty that is not already being drained
and protected.
Under the agreement between the
Clear Greek Levee and Drainage
District of Union County and thu
north Alexander County District th'
latter district is to receive from th'
former a contribution of siS,SS0.si
towards the work to be done in thi
North Alexander District.
I For the above sum the Clea
Creek District has 4 right to floy
4 fConriuded on Page Threa.1
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-01
COMPANY K WILL FEAST
AT THEIR ARM0RY ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT NEXT

The members of Company K will
meet Wednesday night at the ar
mory and hold a social session which
will include a spread and talks.
"reminiscences of the weeks en-
campment at Springfield will be dis
cussed. These meetings will be
held frequently during the coming
season in order to give the members
as much pleasure as possible,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-01
Associated Press.

London, Aug 3t--A dispatch to
the Reuter- agency from 0stend says
small party which has just "eturu-
ed there from visit to Diest de-
scribed the destruction wrought by
the war as appalling.
"All along the the road to Diest,
said one of the party, there was
nothing to he seen but walls black
cned by smoke, the remains of hurn-
cd factories, mounds Of freshly dug
seculchres of the first Ger
mans to fall.
"And then came Wise. What A
PAINFUL sight for those proud cities.
SO typical of bali room gsyety and
now nothing hut a mass of plins,
while many If the inhabitants lie
all over the place, riddled with bull
lets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-01
French Victorious

Associa ated Press.
Paris, Aug. 3i.--A German BIZ
plane passed over Paris this after
noon and dropped u proJectiie,
which, however, did not explode
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-01
Assnciated Press.

Pars, Sept IA dispatch to the
Hovas agency from ST. Petersburg,
says:
"Galician prisoners say Austria
has issued a manifesto declaring
Servia has been crushed and annex
ed''
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-01
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Aug. 31.--An Antwerp
dispatch to the Reuter- Agency SAYS,
at is reported that Gen. Pau won
a brilliant victory over $4,000 Ger
mans near PerOnnes,'
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-01

Associated PreSS,
London, Sept. 1.-The correspOn-
dent of the Express at the Hague
wires his paper that Emperor viii
liam has gone to the Russian front,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-01
CARDINALS BEGIN
WORK OF NAMING
A new P0NT|Ff
Tifty.seven, of Whom 26 Are For
eigners. Are Walled Up in st.
Damascus Courtyard.
VATICAN AT ST. PETERS
ENCIRCLED BY TROOPS
-------
Selection Has Narrowed Down TO
Choice of One of Nine
Candidates.

Rome, Aug. 31.-The last funeral
ties for the lat3 Pope Plus X, hay-
ing been said, the members Of the
Sacred Collese today entered the
conclave during which successor
tc the late Pope will be elected.
Fifty-seven cardinals, 3 Italians
and 26 foreigners, assembled at the
Vatican today for the ceremonies
preliminary to the election.
Among those absent are Cardinal
Begin of Canada and Cardinals
O'Conncll and Gibbons of the United
), States. 1t is expected that they
will arrive by Thursday.
Troops encircled the Vatican ana
ST. Peters preventing the possibl-
ity of any interference during the
election of the new Pope. The
Italian Government took this means
OF guaranteeing the perfect free
dom Of the cardinals during the
conclave.
One of Nine to Be Elected
Although the greatest secrecy
surrounds the election of the new
Pope, the Cardinals being walled Up
in the conclave apartments in the
Court of St Damaso, Vatican aG
thorities are unanimous in declar
ing the selection has narrowed
down to the choice OF one Of ninf
Cardinals. The new Pope, 1t is de
clared, is certain to be chosen from
among the following Cardinals.
Maffi, Garpari, Farrari, Lualdi
Ferrati, Cassetta, Agliardi, Serafini
and Pompili.
Carriages bearing the Cardinal:
To the Vatican began arriving at
o'clock. Members of the Sacred Col
lege then assembled in the Paulin
Chapel, where Cardinal Ferrati cele
brated Holy Spirit mass Mgr. Gal
delivered the election eXhor atior
this afternoon. This concluded. thc
Cardinals, each accompanied by &
priest and one servant, entered th'
conclave apartments
Wear Special PaN"7
Each Cardinal was 9z1ccially COS
TUNED for the sonClavc, wearing, in
stead of his regular robes, a spacia
dress. including a hooded cloak o
violet wool.
From the Pauline Chapel the pro
cession of Cardinals crossed th'
royal room of the Vatican witt
the conclusion of prayers the Cardi
nails took the oath for the perform
ance of their sacred duties and thel
entered Damaso courtyard. Brick
layers and carpenters were at ono
husily engaged walling up the con
ciave apartments, from which tn
members of the Sacred College vii
not emerge until new Pope
elected The first ballot will b
taken tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-01

Associated Press.
Paris. Sept. In reply to a
question whether the United States
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-01
LOCAL FoREcAsr

Cairo and vicinity-Parfiy cloudy
Friday, probable showers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-01

Concluded on Page SIX
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-01

Concluded on Page Three.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-01

Concluded on Page T'hree.)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
IS ASTHMA INcuRABLE?
Read What a Well Known
Local Man Has to Say.

Charles S,rube states: That |
had bad case of Asthma for
several months and coughei SO
much that | became very, weak, nn.
I'll | was scarcely able to get about.
and commenced the use of Lung
Vita and uted two bottles and am
now well. Besides curing the
Asthma. the medicine huilt me up
until I feel strong and vigorous
end do not feel the effects ~ the
asthma Al all. ! regard Lung. Vita
AZ sure cure for Asthma.
Anyone wishing to know further
about the matter can communicate
with me at my home j11 Gay
STREET Nashville, Tenn.
This July q, 1914
adv. CHARLES STRUBE,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16

Miss Gertrude Rirksrt OF this
/ plaee and Mr.. Alfred Duff. 81 Nash
vile, were married Wednesday even,
ing at $50 o clock at the home ii
the brides sister, Mrs. |. w. Little.
Rev. I. j. Sirieklin officiating, ID
the presence Of q limited nuE.her II
friends and relatives.
The house vas sttraetively de-
corated with ferns and posted plants.
Miss Bludworth furnished music
for the occasion, and little Larry
Little was ring bearer. Miss Sonh.
ronia Hogin, bridesmaid, and Mar.
win Grines. best man.
The bride was hecomingly dressed
in travelling suit Of blue with hat TO
match, and carried boquet Of
brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
They went to Nashville on the
evening train TO reside. where the
groom il employed as maehinlt in
the ~. e. d 81. l.. Ry. shops,
The bride il the daughter ot Mr.,
and Mrs. A. g. Rickert, and has
been one Of the operators in the
Cumberland Telephone exchange
here for the past few years, and has
many friends who wish for them
happy and prosperous life.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
CARTHAGE WOMAN TELLS HAPPY
STORY Of GREATEST SURPRISE.

! would nave written before, but +
wanted TO see how got along"
That cheerful message irom Mrs.
Duke, out on Rural Route No. | I'd
Carthage, ia typical Of thousands
received from users OF Mayr's Won
dhrtul Stomach Remedy. ID clears
the digestive tract OF mncoid accre-
'tfcns and rsissnna1s miattrr: II.
brings swift relief 10 sufferers irom
ailments of the stomach. liver and
intestinal disorders. Ii is quick
and safe in action. Macy derlare
II has saved them from dangerous
operations, many are sure il has
saved their lives.
Because Of the remarkable sue.
cess Of this remedy there ARE many
imitat0rs. 80 BIZ csntious. BE sure
it's Mayrs. Gu to Matthews dms
store aud ask sbou. this wonderful
results ii has been accomplishing
--or send to GEO. ii Yayf, MlE.,
Chemist, III lB Wliting 81
Chicago, IN, for free book on
stomach ailments apI macy letters
from grateful people wha naye bern
restored. Any druggist can tell
sou it's wonder fui effects --adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
u. D. C. Meeting.

Old Hickory Chapter held its
October meeting with Mrs. Clayton
smith Wednesday, Oct. Eth
Twenty Of the twenty-five Daugh.
tiers were present. with Mesdames
J NJ. Talley, David L, Swank and
Misses Florence Rowan ana Edith
Badge as invited guests. The
President, Mrs, W II. MoMurry,
presided. The secretary read a
letter from Mrs, +. l.. Herbert
chairman oi Soldiers Home com.
mittee, stating that bed linen and
towels were needed at the Home.
1t was voted that box Of sheets,
pillows'ips and towels be sent at
once. A committee was appointed
namely. Mesdames |. b. Wilson
J. =, Gray, Sara Wishart, Chas.
Badge and Bertha Turner TO make
all arrangements in connection
with the box. II was also voted
that IA box Of canned fruits aud
other necessities he sent Thanks.
giving.
A report from Mrs. Clayton
smith, chairman Of booth al the
fair, showed that S25 was cleared
above all expenses,
The treasurers report was read
showing that $500 had been paid
ont for the work since June lst /,
leaving SAC in treasury.
The secretary called roll, which
was answered by a collection Of
SO 10 The next meeting place
was announced to be with Mrs
Bertha Turner. Noy 4th.
The election pt ottseprs Tor ,sse
ensuing year came next. II was
unanimously voted that all the old
officers be retained. Namely, Mrs
W. II. McMurfy, president, Mrs.
Ray Hogin. yice.president Mrs
Chas. Badge, 2nd vice-president:
Mrs, Eugene Payne, secretary; Mrs
Claud Hooper, treasurer; Mrs.
Clayton Smith; historian Mrs. II
Il. Brown, reporter. Mrs. Chas
Badge was elected registrar, an
office the Chapter had never filed
Miss Dockie Shipp was appointed
correspondent TO The Southern
Womans' Magazine, 7 from Old
Hickory.
The Chapter adjourned for the
Historians program, Tuesday.
Oct. 6. was the birthday Of Ten
nessee's boy hero, Sam Davis, and
program had been arranged to his
memory.
Mrs. Smith assisted by Mrs.
Meadow and Miss Rowan served a
delightful afternoon menu.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
Mrs. Duke Waited 4 Months
TO See ii Ii Wasn't Too
Good to Be Really True.

Mrs, Laura Duke Of Carthage,
Tenn, was n victim vi stouiTrir'diss
orders for several years. she lost
appetite aud her weight Tell OIL,
She could not rest AT night
She tooK Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy Just few doses
land found herself restored.
In fact, Mrs Dukes recovery
was so rapid she was afraid that il
could be only temporary, - she
waited from September, when she
took the remedy. until the following
February to pass judgment. Then
she wrote.
| write you in regard to your
wonderful stomach remedy hat !
t,ok last September, feel better
than have in five years.
My weight was 1919 pounds,
now it is ii7a. and can eat any.
thing | want sleep we'll at night,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
Local and Otherwise I

Lung.Vita contains no dope,

Lung.Vita contains no dope,
Mrs. Munsey Miller, of Treswell
was here shopping Monday.
Harry G. Smith, Of Glassgo, Ky,
spent Sunday here with friends,
The terrors Of consumption are
relieved by Lung.Nita.
Mrs, II. G., Scott is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Henry Smith spent Monday
In Nashville.
Take Lung Vita and fear no evil
from lung trouble.
Mrs. 70 Caldwell and Miss sallie
Nesbitt, OF Bartons Greek, were
here shopping Monday.
MISS Fannie Wynns has returned
to Chicago after Jaw days visit
here with relatives and friends.
Rev. ]. W, Mcdaniel, pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church, L, ), A.,
fsconducttng services each night
this week,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16

Hundreds Of testimonials speak
for Lung.Vlta.
Miss Annabel Barnett has gone
TO Nashville 10 spend several days
with her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Luigart.
Mr., and Mrs. Romeo Sager, of
franklin, spent the weekend here
the guests OF their parents,
For consumption and asthma
take Lung.Nta.
Miss Rendia Hamlet, of Sylvia.
is the guest Of her sister, Miss Mary
Hamlet
Misses boy Myatt and Ora
Lunn spent Thursday in Nash
willie.
W. A. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. " A, Clement, is recovt ring
from a several days illness.
Take. Lunp.Vita for all throat and
lung trouble.
Mrs W II. Mckenzie, of Ores
den, il the guest OF her sister, Mrs
c, j. Young.
Hundreds of con sumptiyes and
asthma,ics have been cured hy
Lung Vita.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16

Mrs. Win Dickson. If Haley
trsss. Ala. ID hsrs the guest N lar
parents. MF. and Mrs. Satterisld.
Mr.. and Mira, w. A. Meadow And
baby are visiting relatives and
friends In Union CITY.
Graham E.erton. Jr.. Of Wash.
ing,nn. d. G.. il here ihe guest Of
his unciasHd aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
y !. A. TThomas. file will also visit
relatives and friends AT Charlotte
hsfore returning 10 Washingtonl