davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-15
PAY YOUR TAXES.

Pay your state, county and
school taxes now and avoid pen
atty. Books are at my office ov-
er Hickman Bank & Trust Co.
Respectfully
Bailey Huddleston,
Sheriff and tax collector
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-15
For Tired Feet.

Nothing helps tired feet more than
regular rubbing with vaseline or some
other pure fat Mutton tallow IL very
good and agrees with every skin. Sol
diers grease their feet every night
when on the march An ounce Of fiex-
ible collodion and 30 grains OF salicylic
acid Is an effectual corn cure, but
must not be allowed to touch the heal.
thy flesh.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-15
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies wont Cure.

The worst cases. no matter Of how long standing.
ate cured by the wonderful, old reliable DT.
Porters Antiseptic Healing oil. II relieves
Pain and Heals al the same time. sc. SOC. y.oo
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-15
Barrett & Ledford
Furniture of Quality"
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE.

9;45 a. m, Sunday School.
II Il. m, preaching.
Z p. IN, Epworth League,
1880 p. m, preaching.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-15
Worth Trylnu,

Those who live on the mountain
have longer day than those who live
in the valley. Sometimes all we need
to brighten our day Is to rise little
higher.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-15
Only One "BRoMO oUININE"

To get the genuine. call for full came, LAXA.
riVR BROMo QuININE. Lock tot signature OF
Il. W. CROW. Cures a Cold in One Day. stops
cough aud headache. cad works on cold. Sc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-15

Don't forget the movies at the
Crystal every afternoon and
night.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
More Russian Victories,

Washington. Sept. 9.-The Russian embassy tonight issued the following statement as to the activities of the Russian army:
 ''On September 6 and ' we attacke the First Austrian army at Tomas zow. on the Russian side of the north Galician from Zamostie in the west to Grubeshoss in the northeast and Rawa Russka in the southeast. The Austrian army retired in complete disorder. pursued by our troops At Frampol our cavalry swept down on the baggage trains of the enemy. In the direction of Lubin the Austro- German troops have been forced ont Of their fortified position and are re. tiring to the south. Columns of sup. plies and baggage trains retirine along the high road from Jusesow to Annopol were scattered by the fire of our artillery from the left bank of the Vustba riv"-
 ''On the front from Rawa Russka in Galicia. northwest of Lemberg, to the Dniester river. serious fighting Is in progress. the Austrian army which was defeated at I.wow (the Russian name for 1.embergl having received endorsements.
 "The fourteenth (Tyrolese) Aus trian army corps near Rawa Russka made on September 2 night attack on our troops but in the morning was compelled to retire leaving in our hands one regimental color and five hundred prisoners
 Near Zamostie on the Russian side of the north Galician border, we have captured a German aeroplane.
 "In East Prussia only skirmishing is reported"
 Embassy officia say this report means that virtually all Austrian troops had been driven from Russian territory.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
PLIGHT OF
 AUSTRIA
LONDON BELIEVES GERMANY ROBBED HER OF THE BEST DE FENSlVE MEANS AND FAILED TO AID HER LATER.

London, Sept 10.-3 a. m.-Whether Germany has played the game fairly by her only ally, says the Petrograd correspondent of the Post, will be de cided by historians in years to come.
 At present." adds the correspond ent, Austria is badly in need of those heavy siege batteries and that army corps which she sent to help Germany on the French frontiers while all we hear of German help to Austria is the one German division now retreating toward Cracow before the pressure of the Russian advance.
 The conflict on the Russian front soon must terminate either ill the de- structi0n or exploitation of Austria < main armies. The appearance of the German forces merely has postponed the inevitable denouement, probably for not more than two days.
 The Russians have crossed the Nistula to meet the German division which came to protect the Austrian left flank, but the German move only has delayed the encircling movement of the Russian forces for a short time. This obstacle now has been overcome"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
English-Japanese Alliance.

New York, Sept. 9.-The East and West News Bureau tonight gave out the following cable message:
 "Tokio, Sept. 9.-In the note hand ed to the Japanese ambassador at London, England, states that in con- cluding with Japan a new understand ing she did not previously consult France or Russia, for the reason that such a cOnsu tation was not neces- sary, in view of the article two of the treaty of the alliance. The note fur ther states that England simply noti- fled France and Russia that England would act in full accord with Japan in the present European situation.
 The imperial diet will adjourn to, morrow.
 "A Russian special envoy, who is q lieutenant general of the Hussian army, is expected to reach here Sep tember 13
 "The destroyers whose construction was voted by the diet, will be built within seven months, all at home dock yards"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
English Army Follows Closely on Heels of Retreating Germans and Use
 Deadly Bayonet With Telling Elf
 feet.
Germans Make Ineffective Attempts to Break Through Allied Lines But Are Repulsed at Every Attempt.

August 27' may temporarily have taken the sting out of their attacks.
 In England, where the saying is Britain is just starting," the greatest enthusiasm has been created by tae klngs message to his Indian. the do minions and colonies, in which he ] thanks his over-sea subjects for s%,e promptitude with which they respond. ed to the call from the mother coun- try.
 India alone is sending 10000 troops. 'kitchener's Pets,' as they have been called since Field Marshal Kitchener re0rganized the Indian army They include the army of occupation and the native forces. The latter arc to be commanded by their princes and chiefs.
 Besides this, India is to pay the cost of transportation of her troops to Europe and the Indian princes are sending rich gifts to the war funds being raised in their own country and England. The dominions and the colonies have placed their ships, men and money at the disposal of the home government so that the whole forces of the empire have been re- cruited against her enemy.
 The official bureau has issued a denial of the report that the dominion troops have arrived, and while no statement has been issued regarding the movements of the Indian contin- gent except that some of them left India several weeks ago, the opinion is general that they either have joined General Frenchs forces or are about to do so.
 The report that a great RussSn force had gone to join the allies in France seems to have arisen from the fact that Russian reseryists from England, the United States and other countries who could not get to their own country joined the French aImy.
 In the United Kingdom recruit%lg continues. Men are joining the col ors by the thousands and it is ex- pected that Lord Kitchener's half million men will have been obtained by the end of the week.
 A problem with which England is faced is that of caring for the thou sands of refugees driven out of Bel gium.
 A splendid organization, however,,
 E., refugees come in they are sent quick ly to different parts of the country where hospitality awaits them. One boat brought over HOO from Ostend today
 Many of these refugees landed with all their worldly possessions in bags or paper parcels. A triking feature of the arrivals was the number of widows and little children.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
EnqIish Casualties.

London, Sept. 1O.-1:50 a. m.- Many distinguished names appear on the roll of casualties issued at mid night. Among the officers of the Irish guards reported wounded or missing are Viscount Castlerosse, Lord Alastair, Robert Edward Innes- Kerr brother of the Duke of Rox- burghe, and the Hon. A. Herbert Captain Lord Desmond Fitzgerald, re. ported wounded. is the heir presump. tive of the Duke of Leinster.
 Lieut.. c. N. Champions de Cres pigny of the Queens Bays, killed ill action, is a member of a family de scended from the crusaders. Hon w. D. Slater-Booth of the Royal Horse artillery, among the wounded is a brother of Lord Easing.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
Claims German Victory

Berlin, via Copenhagen and London. Sept 9.-7:05 p. m.-Major Moraht, military critic of the Tageblatt, writes:
 Yesterdays news that the Silesian Landwehr have taken l ,000 prisoners from Russians and Caucasian corps and the news from Vienna that Ger man troops occupied Radon (Russian Poland), August g., together with earlier reports of a German occupa- tion of Lodz and Petrikau, throw a welcome light on a hitherto ignored section of the battle front and indi- cate that the Germans marched in q broad front over the SiIesian and Posen frontiers into Russian Poland and are in touch with the Austrian column advancing through Kielce Ca province in Russian Poland bordering on Galicia).
 The Germans must now be, or im- mediately will be, before Ivangorod. and if the columns at Lodz and Petri- kau advanced they also must have reached the Vistula with their left wing touching the fortress in the dis trict of Warsaw. If indications do not deceive, We are in the presence of German offensive across the Wis tula river which will co ooperate timely and strongly with the Austrian offen- sive at Lublin."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
Attempt Relief Fraud.

London, Sept. 9.-6 D. m.-The American relief committee today made all example of German-Ameri- can who met the last Flushing boat train at Victoria station and going through the cars shouted in German for the passengers to hold onto their money as the American committee was paying hotel bills, steamer pas sage and everything else. AS result the committee waiting on the plat form was overwhelmed with applica- tions for relief. On discovering the cause, they had the man arrested. He subsequently was released on proving his American citizenship. Americans who returned today from Switzerland reported that the American consuls at Vevey and Lausanne are advising Americans not to leave Switzerland because of the danger in travelling. On learning this the committee called at the American embassy and made a protest, stating that travelling cond!- tions were perfectly safe. One steamer saiiiDg today for the United States carried 2,200 third class pas sengers, the fare for about 300 of whom was paid by the committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
Czar's Big Army Still Carries on Sue cessful Operations in the Face of Determined Resistance on Part of Austria.
Russian Story of Capture of Lemberg Pays Tribute to the Bravery of the Austrian Soldiers Engaged There.

Petrograd. Sept. 9-Tao following announcement was issued today by the general staff of the Grand Duke Nicholas. commanderl-n-chief of the Russian forces:
 On September and 6 we attacked the Austrian army at Zamosc, north east of Krubessiow, and southeast of Ravaruska.
 The Austrian army is retiring in disorder pursued by the Russians. Near FrampOl the Russian cavalry rushed big conveys of the enemy to- ward Lubln. The Austro-German troops, dislodged flpm fortified DO sitions retired in a southerly direc tion-.
 The troops and conveys moving toward the road from Josefron to An napol have been dispersed by the Rus sian artillery. On the eft bank ot the Vustila a big battle is being fought from Ravaruska to the Dniestei river, where the Austrian army has received endorsements.
 "The attachments of the Four teenth Tyrol army corps attempted an attack near Ravaruska during the night of September ' but were re- pulsed. They left in our hands one re2imental flag and 800 prisoners.
 Near Zamosc we took a German aeroplane. In eastern Prussia small skirmishes continue"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
Strengthen German Right.

London, Sept. 10.-2 a. m.-A Reu- ter dispatch from Ostend says a Ger man army corps seems to De march ing to the south, passing between Oudenarde, East Flanders, and Ora mont. It is probably intended to re- inforce the German right wing, which has suffered a check in France
 Since Monday, adds the dispatch, German fugitives from the battle in France have been seeking refuge in Dottignies forest. between Courtrai and Hersaux.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10

 INVADERS
FRENCH WAR OFFICE REPORTS CONTINUED OFFENSIVE IN 4 CONSERVATIVE STATEMENT OF BATTLE.

Bordeaux, Sept. 9.-10:45 ?. m.--The following official announcement was issued tonight:
 "On the left wing all the German attempts to break the French lines on the right bank of the Ourcq river have failed. We have taken two standards.
 The British army has crossed the Marne and the enemy has fallen back about forty kilometers (25 milesl.
 On the center and right wing there is notable change"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
AeropIane Death Battle.

Ijondon, Sept 9.-S:1F p.m.-Cap tain Nesteroff, one of the most dar. ing Russian aviators and the first of his countrymen to leep-theAooD. has sacrificed his life in successful at tempt to destroy an Austrian aero plane says Petrograd dispatch to the Repter Telegram Company.
 According to a report from the front Captain Nesteroff was returning from an aerial reconnaissance when he saw an Austrian aeroplane lowering owe. the Russian forces. presumably with the intention of dropping bombs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
How Lembere Was Taken.

Petrograd. Sept 9.-via London, Sept l0-1:20 a.m.-The Rech today prints the following details of the fail of Lemberg:
 The fighting which resulted in the capture of 14emberg began August 29
 when the RussiHns drove tle enemy
 from Hloczow (i5 miles east of Lem
 berg) and moved on to Golaya Gorka.
 a name which means "the naked hill.'
 We spent the night on naked hill
 and the actual storming of the town was begun at 2:30 o'clock in the morn ing. Then followed a four days bat. l tle. A virtually continuous cannon ading continued from dawn to dark ness without cessation. Even in the darkness the weary fighters got little sleep. Whenever a single shot was heard the men dashed for their places and the battle boiled again with re- newed fury.
 ''The enemy's counter attacks were delivered with great energy an dense hail of lead and iron was poured over our ranks. The Russian advance was greatly impeded by the hilly na- ture of the ground and the great num- Der of extinct craters. splendid nat ural Notifications for the enemy who held them doggedly. Out of these. however, the enemy was driven in succession.
 We suffered much from thirst. for the stony country was devoid of springs. The days were progressively hot and the nights bitterly cold.
 Both sides fought with great ob. stinacy. It soon was evident we were superior in artillery.
 At length the enemy was drive- from all sides beneath the protection of the Lemberg forts Our troops were weary but in high spirits. For two days the fight ragged around the forts. The big guns of both sides rained terrific hail down on the ar- mics, which suffered terrific losses.
 At last we noticed that the re- sistance of the forts was growing weaker. A charge at double quick was ordered and we carried the first line of works. It was evident from that point That many of the enemys guns had been destroyed. Not enough had been left to continue an effective defense, but the enemy was undiscouraged and tried to make up with rife fire what they lacked in artillery.
 Between the first and second lines our losses were heavier than before but under bayonet charges the enemy broke and fled in panic.
 Our troops entered the town on the enemy's heels. We ran in. despite our fatigue with thunderous cheering~,
 "An episode which had much to do with ending the enemy's dogged re- sistance occurred during the fighting between the first and second lines. The Austrians, hoping to check the Russian effort to encircle the town. had thrown out heavy screen nf slav troops with a backing of Mag. vars, who had been ordered to shoot down the Says from behind if they showed any hesitation.
 This circumstance became known to the Russian commander. who or dered a terrific artillery fire over the heads of the Slavs and into the ranks of the Magyars. This well directed fire set the whole line in panics
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
French Claims Conservative.

Bordeaux, via London, Sept. D. 11:15 D. m.-The following official communication was issued here at . o'clock this afternoon:
 "On the whole the Germans appear to be beginning a movement of re- treat"
 "The strategetie position of the French troops is improving but one cannot judge of a battle extending over 100 kilometers (about 63 mies)
 The Germans seem to experience certain difficulties in provisioning.
 ''ln general, the French troops seem to be gaining the advantage"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
Germans Need Ammunition.

Paris, Sept. 9.-11:25 D. m.-The wounded soldiers arrviing here say Germans in the vicinity of Moatmi- rail, department of Marne, are run ming short of ammunition and for this reason offered only feeble resistance to the attack of the allies, who cap tured many prisoners and also d regimental flag.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
Call More Reservists.

Bordeaux, Sept. 9.-10:50 D. m.- President Poincare has signed de- cree calling all Frenchmen previously exempted for military service on the ground of defective health to undergo q further medical examination. Those found fit will be drafted into the army.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10

The Russian aviator immediately headed straight for the Austrian at full speed. Although he must have known well that victory by such tao ties could be gained only at. the cost of his own life, he dashed into the Austrian aeroplane. The force of the impact caused the collapse of both machines, which plunged to the earth, the two aviators meeting in- stant death
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
Ammunition Held Up.

Petrograd, Sept. 9.-War material sent by Germany to Turkey still re- mains in Bulgarian territory. Greek reservists, subjects of Turkey resid- ing in Criminea, have refused to re- turn to Turkey.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
WiIhem's Wireless Silent.

London, Sept. 10.--4 a. m.-ThTre was no mention yesterday of opera tions in France from Berlin through officiai Marconi sources. This was the third day it was noted that such mention was lacking.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
German Achievements.

London, Sept. 9.-German rein forcements estimated at 60,000 men are advancing into France in three columns, according to an Ostend dis patch to the Reuter- Telegram Com pay.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
GERMAN ARMY IS STILL RETRIEVING

intuition enough has reached Kiao Chow to enable the Germans to en- dure a long siege. As one man put it, leach day that We delay in moving on Tsimg Tau means sacrifice of 500 additional lives"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

Que way to meet the nigh cost Of dving is to spend more time studying the advertisements In your morning newspaper. In that wa-. you will learn where to spend your money and ret the best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-10
WE ATHER
 FORE C A $ T

Washington, Sept. e.-Forecsss for Arkansas: Generally fair Thursday and Friday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18
Why He PLAYED Il.

Some years ago the Oldham anna
tours were producing one of Handlers
oratorios under the personal tuition
and conductorship Of the late Charles
Halle. Among the orchestra was the
famous and gigantic bassoon player,
George Seel At the final rehearsal
Halle went to George and. indicating
several bars for the bassoon, told him
not to play them on the night of the
performance. George was inwardly
boiling with indignation, but said moth
ing.
On the night of the performance
George played the banned music.
When the affair was over Halle went
up to SeeI in great rage and. point
ing to the notes, said:
Il told you to leave that out,
didn't To-
AYE, you did," said George. but
Handel towd me to put it in, and be
were a better judge than you.'-LOn-
don Answers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18
The Ancient Greek Theater.

The performance at Athens, in an
cient Greece. began at dawn. and. as
several pieces were produced one after
the other, these performances lasted
the whole day. On the days the per-
formances were given all work was
suspended, business put off. impris-
oned debtors were set free and arrests
strictly prohibited. Long before sun
rise thousands of people assembled,
and outside of the theater noisy
crowds of men, women and children
congregated, all bent upon enjoying
themselves and eager to obtain the
best seats. Many of them brought
their food with them. and in order to
stimulate the enthusiasm of the peo-
pie copious quantities Of fiery Greek
wine were given to impecunious citi~
zens by willy authors, who endeavored
thus to buy the applause of discrim-
mating public.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18
Homemade Liniment.

A cheap stimulating liniment, which
will be almost odorless and yet eff
fective for outside application, can be
made as follows: In one quart Of tur-
pentine mix one quart of coal oil.
Pack half an ounce Of alkanet root
and two ounces of pulverized capsicum
in a large ordinary funnel. Over this
mixture pour the turpentine and oil,
allowing it all to percolate through the
capsicum and alkanet root. In this
way it will extract the substance of
the capsicum, and take on beautiful
red from the alkanet. After this has
been done add one ounce of the oil of
peppermint and four ounces of gum
camphor To make it more fragrant
add little oil Of peppergrass. This
liniment thus completed is a strong,
efficacious one to rub on the skin and
so clean and fragrant that even the
most fastidious would not hesitate to
use it.-New York Telegram.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18
How Turner Painted.

If we are TO believe Thornbury. tae
wonderful Burning of the House OF
Lords and Commons" was almost en-
tirely painted after the canvas was
hung on the walls of the Royal acad-
envy so certain was Turner of him
self I'll that period that be would send
to the exhibition just a laid in sketch.
trusting entirely to vanishing days to
complete the scheme. He would arrive
at the academy as early as O'clock in
the morning and be among the last to
leave i'll the evening. Unlike Lawrence.
who had to step back constantly TO
judge of effects, Turner would work
so to say. with his nose to the canvas.
When Lord Hill at too close quarters
looked at the houses Of parliament pic.
ture he condemned it as nothing but
dabs." Catching it's magical effect from
ii just distance, however, he exclaimed
enthusiastically: Painting! God bless
me. SO it isv' According to Thorn
bury, Turner made number of sketch
es Of the fire. but produced two pic
lures only.-London News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18
Whoever Loves is Never Old.

When life has been we'll spent age i@
a loss Of what it can we'll spare-mus-
cular strength, organic instincts. gross
bulk and works that belong to these.
But the central wisdom which was old
in infancy was young in fourscore
years and. dropping off Instructions.
leaves in happy subjects the mind puri-
fed and wise l have heard that who
ever loves is in no condition old.
have heard that whenever the name
Of man is spoken the doctrine of i'm
mortality is announced. 1t cleaves to
his constitution. The mode of it baf-
fles our wit, and no whisper comes to
us from the other side. But the infer
ence from the working of intellect,
having knowledge. having skill-at the
end of life just ready to be born-af-
firms the inspiration of affection and
Of the moral sentiment.-Ralph Waldo
Emerson.