davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-08-06
'reckinridge, Hardinsburg, Aug. 49,

Breckinridge, Hardinsburg, Aug. 49,
20.
Bullitt, Sheperdville, Aug. 1921.
Galloway, Murry, Oct. ITO.
Campbell, Alexandria, Sept. Is.
Carroll G allatan-Owen, Sanders,
Aug. 90.
Christian, Hopkinsville, Sept. 20 to
Oct ).
Cumberland, Burkesville, Aug. IT.
IA.
Fleming, Ewing, Aug. 20 ~.
Franklin, Frankfort, Sept. IA.
Fulton, Fulton, Sept. Is.
Graves, Mayheld, Aug. a6-s9.
Grayson, Leitch6eld, Aug. Ir-I4.
Hardin, Elizabethtown, Aug. s6. a..
Hart, Horse Cave, Sept. a3-a6.
Henderson, Henderson, July s8 to
Aug
Henry, Eminence, Aug. 1890.
Jefferson, Fern Creek, Aug. Ia-I5.
Jessamine, Nicholasvllle, Aug 2s-s7.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville,
Sept. 1919.
Knox, Barbourville, Sept. "a.
Larue. Hodgenville, Sept. $40.
Laurel London, Aug as-ss.
Lewis, Vanceburg, Aug. 1918.
Lincoln. Stanford, Aug. 1871.
Madison, Berea, July ao-3I.
McCracken, Paducah, Oct. 90.
Mercer, Harrodsburg, July aS-3I.
Monroe, Tompkinsvillc, Sept. as.
Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, July 81.
IS.
Nelson, Bardstown, Sept. as.
Pendleton, Falmouth, Sept. 9-I2.
Pulaski, Somerset, Sept. Ia.
Robertson, Mt. Vernon, Aug.5-7.
Rockcastle, Brodhead, Aug. 1914
Shelby, Shelbyville, Aug. a6-aS.
Spencer, Taylorsvllle, Aug. AZ.
Simpson, Franklin, Sept. SIS.
Todd, Elkton, Oct. Is.
Union, Uniontown, Aug. 4 s.
Webster, Providence, Aug. II-I5.
The record., 1914-08-06

The Muhlenbers Health Campaign will close Aug IS.
During the remainder Of the Campaign Dr. Steele and his
sssssants Misses Peterson and Carkson representing the
State Board Of Health will be assisted by Miss williamson
visiting Of the Kentucky Board Of Tuberculosis
Commissioners Numerous cases Of hookwom and ,uber-
culos have been found and number Of Of typhoid
fever known exist is the duty Of every citizen
lend hand toward the prevention Of these prevenabe
conditions There nobler work than be done in
this the peoples campaign for the people Dr. Steele and
his helpers only ead the people by their
efforts make it a complete success
At 10 A. NJ and p NJ lectures will be given at each
place visited ctizens these points will please arrange for
meeting place at q church. school house or hall. No
other free accommodations will be .sked) They will
reach each point later than A. NJ and remain till
PM
Hookworm prevalent in Kentucky and throughout the
South and during this Campaign s the duty Of every
citizen in the county be examined Come Of the
places announced and bring specimen from your bowel
IA piece the size Of large bean in small tin
box. this sealed envelope containing the name age
and address Of person from whom specimen is taken
Bring from member Of the family whether ap-
parently sick we'll These specimens will be carefully
examined with the microscope by Misses Peterson and
Clark.on and il hookwoom other kind of worms are
diagnosed by the finding Of the eggs the specimen free
treatment will be furnished Free boxes and envelopes for
specimens be had from Doctor Teacher School
Trustee. County official Dr. Steele ballot box will he
kept in the hall of the Court House where specimens can
be deposited any day during the Campaign. They will be
collected from this DO. every morning and examined a. the
place billed for that day. and will be mailed if
needed If no evidence of found report will
be unless requested by postal card Dr. Steele at
Creenville.
Every having suspect fear tubecu.
loss consumpsion) should have the spe examined bot
ties for these specimens will be furnished free Men,
women and children urged out and spend the
day and learn how prevent these and other diseases
This is public educational health work by demonstration
and talks hygiene and sanitation and should not be
understood. No work that j. ordinarily done by the ply.
The record., 1914-08-06
the TWILIGHT OF the KINGS.

Before establishing hell on earth
the pietisuc kings commend their
subjects to God. Seek the Lords
sanction for the DEVILS work.
rAnd now l commend you to
God,v said the kaiser from his bal
ooay to the people In the street.
uGo to church and kneel before
God and pray for HIS help for our
gallant army"
Pray that a farmer dragged from
Saxon field shall be speedier with
bayonet thrust than a wInemaker
taken from his vines in the Aube;
that a Berlin lawyer shall be stead
Ter with the rife than q Moscow
merchant; that a machine gun man
ned by Heidelburg students shall
not Jam and that one worked by
Paris carpenters shall.
Pray that a Bavarian hop grower
armed in a quarrel in which he has
no heart, shall outmarch a wheat
grower from Poliava; that Cossacks
from the Don shall be lured into
barbed wire entanglemeuts and
caught by masked guns; that an inn
keeper of Salzburg shall blow the
head off a baker from the Loire.
rGo to church and pray for help"
that the hell shall be hotter in in
nocent Ardennes than it is in equally
innocent Hessen; that it shall be
hotter In innocent Kovno than in
equally innocent Posen.
And the pietistic czsr commends
his subjects to God that they may
have strength Of arm in a quarrel
they do not understand; that they
may innlct more suffcrings than
they are required to endure and the
name of Romanof be greater than
the name of Hohenzellern, that il
may be greater than the name ol
Hapsburg, that its territories shall
be wider and the territories of Ho
heuzollern and the territories ol
Hspsburs less.
The pietis,ic emperor Of Austris
eommends lis subjects to God, tc
The record., 1914-08-06

1. Upon Discovering an ap.
preaching Team the Automobilist
must stop offside and cover his ma
chine with blanket painted to cor.
respond with the scenery.
The Speed Limit this year will
be Secret. and the penalty for vic.
lation will be $40 for every mile an
offender is caught going IN excess of
it. 10 see if violated ask the Of
fender.
3 In case an Automobile makes
team run away, the penalty will be
$50 for the FIRST mile and SIoo for
the second, Saoo for the third mile,
ETC., that the team runs, in addition
to usual damages.
4. On approaching Corner
where he cannot command view OF
the road, ahead the automobiles,
must stop not less than 100 yards
from the turn, toot his horn, ring a
bell, FIRE a revolver, halloo, and
send up three bombs at intervals oi
five minutes.
S. Automobiles must again be
Seasonably Painted, that Is so the,
they will merge with the pastoral en-.
semble aud not be startling. They
must be green in the spring. golden
in summer, red in autumn and white
in winter.
6 Automobiles Running at Night
must send up a rocket Every Mile
and Wait Ten Minutes for the road
to clear. They may then proceed
carefully, blowing their horns and
shooting Roman Candles.
7 All Members of the Society will
give up Sunday to chasing automo'
biles, shooting and shouting at them,
making arrests and otherwise dis
courage touring on that day.
8. In case a Horse will not pass
an automobile the autom obilist will
take the machine apart as rapidly al
possible and conceal the parts in
the grass.
9. In case of an Automobile Ap
preaching a House when the Road!
are Dusty, it will slow down to on,
mile an hour and the chauffer vii
lay the dust in front of the house
with a vacuum cleaner or sprinklel
worked over the dashboard.
The record., 1914-08-06

swine and a number of Jersey heif-
ers and cows. On the sale list Is a
large assortment but none happened
to suit the above prospective pur-
chasers. The farmers of Kentucky
can make this exchange their most
valuable medium or they can make
quick failure of an organization
intended to help them.
T. X. BRYANT,
The record., 1914-08-06

seek divine assistance to crush the
peasants of Servia, dragged from
the wheat field when it was ready
for the scythe and given to the
scythe themselves.
This is, we think, the last call of
monarchy upon Divinity when
Asmodeus walks in armor. The
kings worship Baal and call It God,
but out of the sacrifice will come,
We think, a resolution firmly taken
to have no more wheat growers and
growers of corn, makers of wine,
miners and fishers, artisans and
traders, sailors and storekeepers
offered up with prayer to the Al
mighty in a feudal slaughter, armed
against each other without hate and
without cause they know, or, if they
knew. would give a penny which
way It was determined.
This is the twilight of tho kings.
Western Europe Of the people may
be caught in this debacle, but never
again. Eastern Europe of the
kings will be remade and the name
of God shall not give grace to a
hundred square miles of broken
bodies.
II Divinity. enters here it comes
with a sword to deliver the people
from the sword.
1t Is the twilight of the kings.
The republic marches east in
Europe.-Ch:cago Tribune.
The record., 1914-08-06

a graphic chart with curves would
show remarkable Quotations depend
ent upon industrial and political
conditions. In 1850 the number
had reached 369,9So, by 1880 it
had grown only to 457,a37, and
actually fell to 44S,57s in 1900.
But by 1905 the figures had more
than doubled, reaching I,oa7,4sr.
The high water wark was attained
with I,sSs,349 in 1908; but the two
following years brought a decided
falling off, to 75I.7S6 in 1909,
whence the hgures jumped again to
I,o4I,s7o in 1910. The statistics for
1917 and 1919 fell far below the
million mark, and 1913 made a
record only inferior to that of six
years before, with I,I98,9a7.
Thus it Is seen that this years en-.
umeration exceeds the best previous
record by more than 10, 900. From
1850 to date the total is about 3s,.
900 900.
Pennsylvania ranks second In
number of immigrants, more than
one seventh of all arrivals giving
this state as their destination. The
number reaching here last year was
ISa,744. OF these, 59,466 came
originally through the port of Phil
adelphia.
Thus il is seen that our lnteres,
in the quality of our potential citi-
zens is more than academic. Count
less enterprises of magnitude with
in our borders depend upon the
mental and physical capacity OF
those admitted upon inspection.
Though the enumeration is simple
enough it is impossible to estimate
the influence of the $4,000, 900 on
our institutions. Many of these
uforgotten millions" of every ma.
ton, instead of being an offscour-
ing of the earth, have been the men
whose unmurmuring toll Land the
foundation of the vast fabric ol
our national prosperity. 1t is the
crime of national race suicide to
keep law abiding and diligent labor
ers away from our railroads and
farms and factories by the erection
of other barriers than those of the
primary physical and mental stipu'
lations. If the test of intellectual
superiority is to be imposed, let il
be remembered that some of the
most dangerous criminals are the
most learned. We do not want bad
men with brains. No man will bs
rejected because be is a scholar, bu,
his first credentials should be those
Of character rather than formal edu
cation Philadelphia Public Ledger
The record., 1914-08-06

Allen, Scottsville, Sept. 1912.
Anderson, Lawrenceburg, Ang.
1921.
Barren, Glasgow. Sept. 80 to Oct. 8.
Bluegrass Fair, Lexington, Aug 3-S
Boone, Florence. Aug. a6-a9.
Boyle, Perryville, Aug. IL II.
Boyle, Danville, Aug 81.
The record., 1914-08-06

From the numerous pictures
shown Of European soldiers in
marching order, one can see by the
route step shown that these fellows
are not so highly trained as we have
been led to belive. The camera
shows no such defects when Uncle
Sans boys are passing in review.
The record., 1914-08-06
Second Round
Free Health Campaign

scians Of the county will receive by Dr. Steele
he will any way interfere with the work Of these
physicians since they be relied upon the
element in this movement
This is for the upEf Of Humanity and not for
any individual gain political influence and every good
citizen Of the county whatever may be their profession
occupation station in life may be expected help and
encourage this noble iesaving work.
The appointments follows: Ex
Sereopcon lecture at Midland P. NJ. July -,
Sereopcon lectures at p NJ Central CITY School Build.
ing July "a and at Drakesboro Methodist Church July
,5th.
FOURTH WEEK.
Drakesboro A. NJ and Browder p. NJ Monday JuIv a.
Geenvie (account of Teachers instituted july 49, o. ,o
Stereoptcon lectures at p. NJ. Depoy Baptist Church
July 70, and at Powderly July 90.
Mercer A. N. and Hillside P. N. FRIDAY july 3I
Stereopcon lecture at Hillside 8 p. N. July 81.
Central City, Public School Building, Saturday Aug ist
FIFTH WEEK.
Dunmor A. NJ. Penrod p N. Monday Aug.
Bevier A. NJ. Cleaton p. NJ Tuesday Aug. 4th.
StereOptcon lecture at Cleaton p. NJ. Aug. ath.
Moorman A. N. Stroud p. NJ. Wednesday Aug 5th.
Bremen A. NJ. Milport P. N. Thursday Aug. 9Th
Martwick A. N. Nelson p. NJ. Friday Aug 7th
Stereoptcon lecture at Nelson P. NJ Friday Aug 7th
Ennis A. NJ Rochester p M. Saturday Aug 9Th.
StereOptcon lecture at Rochester p. M. Aug Sth
SIXTH WEEK.
Belton A. N. Beech Creek p. N. Mopday Aug. 10TH
Stereoptcon lecture at Luzerne p. NJ. Aug Ioth
Cisney. Tuesday August Iith
Stereoptcon lecture at Cisney P. NJ. Aug. nth.
Bivns School A. NJ. Hardison School p. M. Wednesday
Aug. 18th.
Sereopticon lecture at Bancroft at p N. Aug. Isth
Graham Thursday Aug 18th.
Stereoptcon lecture at Mercer at p. NJ. Aug I,th
Midland, Friday Aug Iath.
-. c
Greenve A. NJ Central City p. NJ. Saturday Aug. 18th.
Please post and distribute these circulars in your neigh
borhood Teachers will please distribute in their schools
and collect specimens from the pupils.
The record., 1914-08-06

BY command of the kaiser, the
German liturgy will now contain
prayers for the safety of aeronauts,
as we'll as of sailors of the navy.
The canoeist will have TO worry
along as best he may, without help.
The record., 1914-08-06

THAT present style of close fitting
coiffure adopted by the women shows
that the movement to patronize
home industries has invaded the
realm of fashion to the conservation
of nome grown hair.
The record., 1914-08-06

SOME people spend SO much
money getting ready for vacations
that they can never travel very far.
Sill, If mos, of the fun Is IN the an
ticipation. what is the difference.
The record., 1914-08-06

ArPARENrLy it is as easy for a
nation to find the price of a war as
it is for a drunkard to find the price
of drink
The record., 1914-08-06

Advance figures serve to show
that the number of immigrants for
the fiscal year ending June 80, as
reported to the immigration bureau,
will exceed 1855. 900.
The statistics Of immigration form
an interesting study, and plotted on
The record., 1914-08-06

SOME highly nervous kings and
emperors should try DIR. Wilson's
famous Mexican remedy. 1t is
specially recommended for war
fever.
The record., 1914-08-06

Now is the time to drag out OF
the scrap book that famous alpha
betical poem beginning
An Austrian army. awfuly arrayeJ.
Boldly by battery bcsieged Belgrade
The record., 1914-08-06

ANyBoDy might think that the
orisIall commtnd was, "Be fruitful
and multiply and replenish the stand
ing armies"
The record., 1914-08-06
ITS GREAT FOR BALKY

BOWELS AND STOMACHS.
We want all people who have chronic
stomach trouble or constipation, no mat
ter of how long standing. to try one
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy-one dose will convince you.
This is the medicine so many of our
local people have been taking with sur
Prising results. The most thorough sys-
tenn cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy 10 now sold
here b.
q. L. & OUNTZLER.
The record., 1914-08-06
Needs Of the Kentucky Live Stock
EXchauge.

The Live Stock Exchange recent
ly organized by the Extension De-
partment of the Kentucky Agricul-
,ural Experiment Station has made
a very suspicious begining at listing
stock for sale and also at getting in
touch with prospective buyers of
live stock; however, like every other
business worth while, it meets with
its difficulties. For example, it has
some requests that it has not as yet
been able to fill and on the other
hand it has some excellent stock
listed for which buyers have not
been secured as yet. 1t Is surprs-
ing, however, in spite of the dry
weather and other unfavorable con,
ditions to notice the heavy demand
for both grade and pure bred stock.
BY way of explanation to those
not familiar with the workings of
the 1--WE stock exchange of the Ex-
pertinent Station, the following
statement might be made. The Ex
tension Department of the Station
was organized to devise efficient
means OF carrying helpful informa-
ton to farmers, and others operating
to improve the condition of the Ken
ucky farmer. Among the activities
engaged in by this department have
been the issuing of special press
notices, conducting short courses
both at the Agriculture College and
in varios places over the State where
the interest is great enough to war
rant it, the organization of farmers
and breeders associations, conduct
ing educational agricultural exhibits
at county and other fairs and ex-
hibiuons, the conducting of boys
encampments, ect., for aencultur.
al instruction, the installation of
county agricultural agents, the or
ganization of boys and girls clubs,
the organization and systematic in
structlon of clover and alfalfa clubs,
demonstrations in reclamation oi
worn out soils, itinerant advisory
work the rejuvenation of old or
chards, spraying and pruning dem.
onstrations and general horticultu-
raj improvement work, the building
of barns and silos and general dairy
improvement work, the introduction
of agriculture into schools, and
other such enterprises too numerous
to mention.
One of the most recent undertak.
ings Is the above mentioned live
stock exchange which acts as q
medium for those who wish to buy
and sell. No fees are charged. No
responsibility is assumed by this de.
partment, as its only effort is to put
the prospective buyer and seller in
communication, leaving them to
make their own trade. This Is a ser.
vice that should interest and help
every farmer in the State but it take.
to make such thing 60. The farm
er can help not alone by listing
stock or offering to buy, but If ht
knows of prospective buyer or sell
er he should SO inform this Office
and likewise the interested party.
Farmers have been accused of being
indifferent as regards the bettermenl
of farmer conditions but this shoulc
not obtain when il comes to an en-
tcrprise whose success depend upor
the cooperation of the farmers them
selves.
| Just now We are in great need o.
a grade Shorthorn or Red Polleo
bull, several young Hereford heifer'
four grade Percheron mares, twent,
calves of beef breeds or grades, I
number of pure bred Angus cattle
Sou,bdo~u and Shropshire sheep
about tsenty Duroc and Berkshire
The record., 1914-08-06
THURSDAY, AUGUST {. IVA.

G. tered at the Greenvilie, Ky, postofice "a
second-clnss matter.
The record., 1914-08-06

SPEaKING of travel IN Europe,
sec America first,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28

man, and held in leash with great diff
ficulty. 1t lessons the respect for life.
property and order. 1t turns itself
against the members of the class and
overrides all moral obstacles; it de-
stroys all security and breaks down
all guarantees of liberty. Violence
doubles the evil which it would ami
hilate!
And taken all IN all it is only fair
to state that the working class is not
addicted to violence. We are rather
inclined to admire it's patience, which
it has shown through the ages.
1t was not my purpose to make a
defense of the unions before the tri-
bunal of the world; had this been my
object l had spoken differently; 1
would have insisted less on their du-
ties and emphasized to a larger ex-
tent their rights; would have at
tempted to show that where they were
guilty of excuses they had acted un-
der stress of severe provocation;
wolld have added a severe word on
the abuses of which capital has been
guilty, thus generating labor which
resented wrongs long patiently borne.
This was not my aim. My purpose
was to hold up to the unions mir
ror in which they might view them.
selves as they ought to be; to depict
an ideal which they should realize; to
place before them the highest stand
ards of union morality. That is the
purpose of the pulpit. Not to find ex.
cuses for faults committed, but to set
up lofty ideals. Unfortunately, men
fall short of these ideals, and so do
unions, and in such cases we are will
ing to examine if there are not ex-
tenuating circumstances. So much we
are ready to concede to human frailty.
But for all our sympathy with human
weakness we can not lower the stand
ards of morality.
The Church views with favor the eff
forts of the unions to better the ma
terial conditions of the workingmen
and to educate them to higher level
1t deplores their occasional excuses,
but knows how to condone in mercy,
if they remain obedient to Gods law
and keep their hands clean of in
justice; it bespeaks for them success
and calls down on them the blessing
of the Most High.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28
Continued from Page /.
MINNEAPOLIS.

common good, to which everything
else must be duly subordinated. Thus
the class of workmen must not forget
that their class is not commensurate
with society, that their interests are
not the only ones; in fact, that there
are interests higher, more important,
broader than their own. Self-interest
is a potent and legitimate motive as
long as it Is not exclusive of or an.
tagonistic to the higher interests Of
the whole social organism. Beyond
the limits of the individual sphere of
interests lies the embracing horizon
of the veal of all. Now, the individual
interests have fatal tendency to as
sert themselves disproportionately
Hence the appeal to them must be
guarded and careful. The larger good
must again and again be emphasized
lest the selfish instincts triumph over
the altruistic and social feelings.
~ Here lies the danger of every class
movement, that in the end it becomes
the expression of collective egotism
and subversive and oblivious of the
welfare Of the broader community.
The unions therefore, If they are not
to become danger and menace to
the public good, must cultivate the
higher social virtues. They must not
he built purely and solely on class
Interest; they must not be inspired by
GLASS hatred. They must not accentu.
|5lts the lines Of cleavage that nat
fslly run through society and strain
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28

can easily be proved to be utterly de-
void of such character.
To such critics, the subject does NOT
seem worthy of further attention: thew
are, however, comparatively few. es-
peclally when compared with those
VINO come in different spirit. Among
the latter we notice men of the high
est standing in the profession. Pro-
tessors in the medical schools, distin-
suished specialists from every coun.
try' VINO come to the medical bureau
every year, take part i'm the examina-
ton of the cases and in the discuss
slons to which they give rise, bringing
the help Of their special knowledge
and experience. They all act in per-
feet good faith, whatever may be their
religious opinions, and more than one
may have received there the first i'm
pressions of that divine light which
mas subsequently illumined their in-
tellect and given them a clearer view
OF some vital problems which thew had
vainly tried to ignore.
In conclusion, we must distinctly af-
nrm that, as Catholics, we believe that.
the extraordinary cures we observe at
Lourdes cannot be referred to any
known natural cause, and must be re-
garded as clear and special manifesto
lions OF Divine power and mercy. AS
medical men, however, we are bound
TO examine and investigate them with
free mind, and with all the care and
attention that are required in the study
OF medical cases generally. When we,
nave come to positive conviction of
our inability to find natural cause
for them we have only to state our.
opinion and our task is ended. To the
higher authorities of the church alone.
belongs the power of final Judgment
as to the supernatural character of
any given cure.