davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25

2lThe cipher message from rmporo- william
addressed to the Using Tau garrison upon
defend the position call last Friday
evening received stcicay
Tbs Germans have structures here which ish
be OF assistance o 3 attacking fleet
The Germans have destroyed the boundary
their leased territory and have within m
territory The inhabitants these partially compeu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25
Az ghsksspearn Said

What is the meaning of the woro
adage?" the sehoolmaster asked. "A
place to put cats into" was the boys
answer What put such an idea into
your head?" We'll, sir. doesn't 1t say
In Shakespeare, Take the poor cat In
the adaGe7"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25
PARIS HEARS GERMANS ARE IN NANCY

A circulation in Paris this monn;
the upoided town of Nancy This
report, however Jacks confirmation
Nancy capital of Mosc 80 miles south of Metz
ON Mucrhe II about miles from thu
German frontier o France
than 10000 or the ancient forthcaon
of the town only citadel been preserved
Nancy northwest Luneyle which the Germans have
already
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25
GERMANS TO ATTACK MUELHAUsEN

24Acordng reports received here from
different points in Upper making another
offensive ueauscn and
eny
Muclhausen been twice taken by the French THIS
war It IS on the left wing o German lines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25
Watch Your Opale,

TIE reason why opals are so otter
lest from their settings Is that they
oxpat d with heat more than other pre-
cious stones. and consequently force
open the gold which holds them In
place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25
Would Be Darueroua

Almost any man would be sent "a
the penitentiary or an insane asylum
II he admitted as much to his discredit
that wasn't true. as he will admit false
ly to his credit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25
hs Cidns3 StfoK.

Robert" asked the teacher. -did
You throw any OF those paper wads
sticking on the Blackboard" No."
replied Robert. Mine didn't stick
Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25

IF our man doesn't make record
In tho legislature" says the Whitsett
Courier. we'll send him to congress-
VI re he'll be lost sight of and never
beard from again.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25
Peculiar FurnIsnIng Of Birdie Nest.

A golfer who was playing over the
St Neots (IIuntingdonshire, England)
links the other day hit his ball into
q hedge, aud after searching for 1t
some time without success. observed
birds nest From curiosity moro
than with any expectation of finding
his ball there he looked into the nest
and found not only his own ball, but
three others as we'll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25
Great Ia Education,

Uncle Joe-Well. Rob. what have
you learned at school today? Any
thing new2 Rob-Yep: how to fix
crooked pins In chair Sd they'll stay.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25
Associated Press.

London August 1iIar is the sadde place in world" said
Miss Sage director gallery Buffalo y " who arrived
n London tonight from the French artists poets and
authors have Every carry has answered
the call Only small boys hotels aud atcs The
streets and studios
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25

nuo" usus -4ihe correspondent Of the
ROTTERDAM IN dispatch morning. saws no German sold m
nave on IN brussels since sunday morning of &C.
mans VINO passed through Brussels is estimated
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25
Livinq on Credit,

Many men consent to be virtuous
only on condition that everybody win
give them credit for i'll. dc Finod.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25

Worlds Largest Stons Statue.
Tho largest stone statue In the
world is In Japan, a figure fortyfour
feet high.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25
Associated Press.

Paris August 24The Government in protest 10 Fanc,
says the Austrian during permitted outrageous r
upon old the rules of warfare
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25

ia ;@c Et h SO - 2a.~cnt given 2da7 bat details V'T
or td he 'amen sail ';ho rEht + AlF g'''
Ltfolt. alto ,e .ak ii Hpp2tl'.
fellow /, q sh- ormea1
et--The odca Earcsu to-day
out oiowiug
engaged al after dart
enemy rcghDorhod Bgun held their
grounds"
BATTLE WAGED ALONG LE INE IN BELGIUM NEAR FRANCE
following oc al not to-day
The between the ar Eat of the forces of England
continues today
English French to hold virtually the
amy wAue Russ allies their
in the
THE iussan territory so miles " on the German frontier
victory have made gate Austrian territory
o Q
victory ready to invade Austrian
territory trth of the River
frontier extends from Tisit u
ycburs Arys population efacuans WilenerE
Kouieghers, bcauea Of the arrival Of russian
considerable distance
toward 5oljau."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25
FIGHTING SAID no RE MOST DESPERATE

Every report from the front the lighting
desperate character The result
the war experts point out may be temporary decisive insofar the
If routed
having their column split
suffer setback and forced
on secondary entrenched position prepared
That the will appalling al Office
comment this phase made
that the war any
in the history Of
reaenblcd the letter upper
Audeaarde and
southwest
Mons Nanur The heaviest
Brussels Germans
north and from the being
break through by sheer weight
Luxembourg heavily
passible territory renfovco the
aftacko Nann last
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25
FRENCH POSITIONS IN LORRAINE AND AIsAcE ADAsDoJ1o
Associated Press.

Concluded from ra.s ONE columns and -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25

~ FssIa Most.
m VINO has most Of heart kuowa
most Of aorrow.-Baiiey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25

London August 24The tho Reuter-
Agency tells of the courteous commander
chief of the Liege General Won
Emmch
General Leman he says "waf found by the Germans
Gated under the ruins of DESTROYED
him with the greatest endnes
whom the Belgian sword
In recognition Of General hopeless tua
h the German commander
rest he was taken with other captive officers Cologne
Paris August 24That the FnchEnglish battle
although against the
the official statement issued By the today
The situation had changed
longer declared tie allies the offensive 1t
the offensive strength
the attacking force which
Mons to nXemburg demonstrated this attack
the German offensive complete
The inevitable result failing
where the battle being
The big battle continues Tho French English
holding back TIC entire amy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25
GERMANS FOLLOW ORIGINAL PLAN OF CAMPAIGN

The admission that the English
Tense line is accepted indicating
being penetrated by the Germans apparently following their
original plan of campaign with Lille the digestive To check
the assault the French depending artillery
chine which have ALREADY wonderfully effective
the stratecai advantage the with
the French british The line CT Jodre
the French commander chief and his approval
OF Sir John French the British
Just how desperate the battle indicated
by the activity Of the Medical ruisioned Of
buildings fitted them emergency has hospital
trains all equipped with whore they
battle TO load the
wounded a. carry them to the
All Of the rolling stock the Ban brought into
France u o prevent it's capture by
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25

wireless Nauen. Sayvile L
Lofdcia the army
Duke Albrecht defeated
French Neufchaau end rrono
including
German armies under Prince Eavnra Grown Fnr
Frederick Wilhelm eigoou9y uns t.
French.
The captured !'rrviNr Ha~oN
and Grey Gin The French Department ueuc and Mo"re
The army pur2'j tho Tarh br
yond Iongwy.
The Germans tho alysrca-
Maubeuge. They
tNote-Tht occupation adm:u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-25

Fred Irwin has moved TO town.
Willard Shelton has moved to Nj,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03
SCHOOL NOTES

The first baseball game scheduled SO
lar this season Is TO be played here on
April the llth. The London team plays
>. III. =. The weather has been rather
uniavorable for practice, but yet the
team is in very good condition.
Mr.. Craig. representative OF the
Baldwin Piano Co, tuned the school
pianos this week. much to the deligh,
OF the pupils. who have to use them.
The teachers decided at a meeting
this week that they would not attend
the kentucky Educational Association
this year as they did La. year. That
means there will be no spring vacation
for the pupils.
\ meeting OF tho high school Lite
rary Society, was held last Friday and
Mr.. Norris acting as critic said II was
one OF the best meetings ne had attend
ed and much better than the one Just
before when there were a number of
visitors present
The date for the Mozart Club recital
has been set for Thursday the sd, Of
this month instead Of Friday ON ac-
count OF the district track meet 10 be
held here the 2+th.
The trustees have decided that alb
sence from school for any educational
purpose shall not be held against a pu-
phi anu so Miss Ellen Ballou is plan
ming To take number OF her music
pupils Ia Cincinnati to the MAY Festi-
val the first week in May.
Miss katherine Gregory. who is
studying voice in the College of Music
at Cincinnati will sing here Bach Club
night OF commencement week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03
Mat Cohen Will Be Hard TO Beat

Mr. Mat Cohen. of Richmond. who
was at the Phoenix last evening. is
a candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for Commissioner of Agricul-
,ure. and his wide popularity will make
HIM strong contestant. says the Lex
ingtOn Leader He has not yet formal
~ announced his candidacy. but his
friends are none the less active on that
account. Mr.. Cohen mas been promi-
nently identified with stock and agri-
cultural affairs since early boyhood.
when he was the champion "boy rider"
OF the Blue Grass. Mr. Cohen. by the
way, will this year again handle the
show horses belonging to Mrs. Mary
Mcdowell Lowndes, OF Danville. who
Is one of the most popular and person
ally attractive OF kentucky's many
beautiful women. Her two fine ami
mails. Mary Nandell Fox 90, and Rich
ard Occur de Leon 90 are now in Mr.
Cohen's stable at the Lexington Fair
grounds. Mr., Cohen agrees with Shell
by l. HARRISON that there is a fine out
look for good horses. the automobile
To the contrary notwithstanding. The
fancy saddler, in his opinion, will even
lind a ready market.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03
ORGANIZE KINGS MOUNTAIN
Citizens Of Little City on c. S Want
To incorporate Municipality

w. ID. johnson, 6. A. Walter, and
w. ID. Smith, well known citizens OF
Kings Mountain, were in Stanford,
Thursday, consulting attorneys TO as
certain what steps will have to be taken
to have that hustling little city in
corporated so that municipal and peace
officers may be chosen. They learned
that the law requires that town to
become incorporated. must have at
least Us residents within the limits of
the proposed incorporation, and that
two-thirds Of the voting population
must sign a petition for such incor-
poration.
Mr.. johnson says that so far as he
knows there is no opposition from any
one to the Incorporation of Kings
Mountain and selection of officers to
govern the town and keep the peace.
lie says that steps will be taken at
once to have the papers drawn up, and
petitions signed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03
SHEEP KILLERS AT WORK AGAIN
Dogs Visit Harry Bsushman's Flock
And MangIe Nine Ewes

Sheep killing dogs have begun their
work early this spring. A pack OF
ours visited Harry {. Baughman' 5
sheep fold early Monday morning and
killed and mansled nlne ewes. and then
made their escape before Mr. Baugh-
man could get there with his shotgun
Tie heard the CANNES in his flock abou,
four o'clock in the morning, but il was
so dark that he could not see them.
and when he got out OF bed and put to
the field where the sheep we're. the
dogs had finished their work and left.
Sheep raiscrs are up in arms over the
depredations committed by night
prowling dogs. They say that three
quarters OF the dogs in Lincoln coun-
" are not listed for taxation. and that
Il is the duty OF officers. under the
law, TO kill every dog upon which the
tax has not been paid
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03
Bethurum Not Candidate for Congress

Judge l.. w. Bethurum, OF Mt Yer
nan. who has grea: many friends
here. has declared himself out of the
race for the republican nomination for
congress in the Bloody Eleventh. Since
retiring from the office OF County
Judge. of Rockcastle county the first
OF this year Judge Bcthurum has form
ed legal partnership with 5. ID. Lewis
at Mt Vernon and il is his purpose to
devote his entire time 10 the practice
oi law and remain out OF politics
Judge Rethurum considered the ques-
ton of seeking the congressional nomi-
nation for some time and much pres
sure was brought to bear on him by
members Of both factions in the dis
trict To enter the race, il being claim
cd that he would receive support from
both factions and result in uniting the
x. o. y With the announcement by
Judge Bethurum that he will not en-
ter the race II is expected that sew
cral aspirants for the nomination, who
were holding off until he had reached
decision. will now get into the
scramble. II has been learned from
an authoritative source that Charles
FINLEY. of Whitley county, will make
race for the nomination and that his
candidacy will be formally announced
within few days. State Senator Joe
Bosworth, OF Middlesboro, and Repre-
sentative Lilburn Phelps, of James,
town, are also protective candidates
and both have many warm friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03
Heard His Own Funeral Preached

Some days ago Will Lane, color
ed man. who was tried a, the last term
of the Bell Circuit Court for the MUIR
der OF his wife and gwen death SEN
tence, was allowed to be taken from
the Jail at Pineville. under guard, to
be baptized in the Cumberland and to
hear his own funeral sermon preached
by the colored minister At the con-
clusion of the sermon Lane made a
farewell address to his friends. and
the proceedings were most unusual
The day for his electrocution was set
by the Bell Circuit Court for May 3.
hut an appeal has been taken by his
attorneys to the Court OF Appeals.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03
MOUNT MAY BE A DARK HORSE
Garrard Representative a Factor In
Fight For Postmastership

The contest over the Lancaster post
mastership bids fair to be further
complicated this week, for Reprcsen-
,ativc, X Mount, of Garrard coun.
~. lett Lancaster for Washington
early IN the week MIR. Mount has for
some time been a receptive candidate
Tor the postmastcrship al his home
town, aud with warm fight on be-
tween I. u. Robinson and John NJ.
Farra, may have chance to prove a
happy compromise.
Representative Mount was one OF
the very original Wilson men m Ken
lucky aud had material part in car
rying Garrard county for Wilson in the
convention fight. il being one Of
the few counties IN the state to send a
Wilson instructed delegation to the
state convention. In addition to this.
he has always been warm friend and
adherent of Senator Ollie NJ. James and
had several encouraging letters from
lanes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03
DON'T GROW BALD
It's Quite Needless. Nourish the Hair
Roots-Remove Dandruff- Use
Partisan Sage

II your hair is getting thin, losing
color or has that matted, lifeless anc
scraggy appearance, the reason is evil
dent-dandruff and failure to keep the
hair roots properly nourished
Partisan Sage applied frequently fol
a week and then occasionally is all
that is needed 1t removes dandrufi
with one application; almost immedi-
ately stops falling hair and itching
head cleanses, cools and invigorates
the scalp and makes dull, stringy hair
soft abundant and radiant with life
Equally good for men. women or chill
dren-everyone needs it,
This refreshing hair tonic can be had
at any drug store or toilet counter in
50 cents bottle only g. l.. Penny al
ways sell II with agreement to refund
the money II you are not satified.
Get a bottle at once. Delighted us
ers say Partisan Sage is the best and
most invigorating hair tonic made.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03
Conference for Education in the South

The annual Conference tor Educa-
ton in the South and Southern Edu-
cational association will hold their an
nual meeting jointly in Louisville.
April 9Th to 10Th. l9f4. This meeting
will be made up of the leading edu.
Gators and business men in Kentucky
and the entire south. Among those
who are prominent in educational af-
iairs and who will appear on the pro-
gram are Hon. L. y. Claxton, L. s.
Com. OF Education, Washington, ID. c.
J. W. Ambercrombie. Tuscaloosa, Ala,
President. Charles w. Dabney. Gin
cinnati, Ohio. +. j. Coates, Frankfort.
Ny, and ] II. billiard, Charlottesville.
Va. During the meeting conferences of
superintendents. OF Normal schools. of
kindergarten Education. and of secon-
dairy education will be held For four
days the problem of building up per-
manently country life will be consider
ed from every angle and the princi-
pals OF many Kentucky high schools
will be present for this share of meet
ing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03
Sturdy Son of Erin Dies at Parksville

Michael Cullen, died at his late resi-
dence near Parksville last week. His
death followed brief illness of pneu-
monia. He was born in Maunor Ham
il,on, Leit-im county. Ireland Easter
Sunday, 1882 He came to New York
when about Is years OF age, and after
residing there few years. he located
in South Carolina. He aided in the
construction OF railroad leading into
the state OF Georgia. where he met
Miss Martha Holcmld, whom he mar
ried He has fine mechanic and un-
Ill one OF his limbs was broken a sec-
ond time, was actively engaged in
working at his trade. He was devout
Catholic. and received The last rites
of his church. short time prior to his
death the Rev Father Osmond. of
Danville officiating. He is survived
by an aged widow. one daughter. Mrs.
MARY Bruce of Boyle county. and four
sons. Bernard and John Cullen. OF
California and Michael and James
Cullen, of Gay. LII The remains were
buried at Parksville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03
WILSON'S VICTORY COMPLETE


s ~ dispatch from Washington Tues
day night said The House ~ Repre-
sentatives tonight. after one OF the
most spectacular legislative struggles
In national history, voted to repeal the
provision OF the Panama Canal act
exempting American vessels from the
payment OF tolls. The vote on the bill
27 10 I6l, majority Of ~ votes in
support of the personal plea Of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson.
This verdict on the issue which has
absorbed Congress for many weeks,
came AZ the close Of a stirring day.
made memorable in House annals by
party division which found Speaker
Champ Clark. Majority Leader Under
wood. and other Democratic chief
ta,ns lined up in open opposition TO the
President on an issue which the latter
had declared vital to his conduct OF
the nations foreign policy.
The result Is but the beginning of
the victory for the Administration In
the first struggle within the party
since The democracy :ock centre! q!
the Government a year ago. Tomor-
row the bill goes to The Senate. where
the fight will be renewed with all the
vigor aud determination that attended
u in the lower house. but where II is
certain the president and his friends
will win again
The vote Of the Kentucky delegation
was As follows:
iyvs--Steriry, Barkicy, Fields,
Stanley. Thomas, Johnson. Rouse and
Cantrill.
Nays-Helm. Powers and Langley
Congressman Helm was the only
democratic member from Kentucky to
oppose the president
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03
News of the Churches

A, the Methodist church next sun
day the Sunday school will meet al
$50 A. NJ. Preaching al l0.ts A. NJ.
Epworth League at q. 80 i M. and
preaching at us =. NJ Communion
will he held in connection with the
morning service. Everyone most cor
daily invited to all services.
Services at the Baptist church Apr
5th, Sunday school at go A. NJ.
preaching at II A. NJ subject THE
Baptist Position ON The Lords Sup
per- b. Y p. L. at go p. NJ. Preach
ing at 7U z. M. Subject From Jeru-
salem to Jerico."
Rev. w. 8. Grinstead of London.
Will preach at the Methodist church
here next Sunday both morning and
evening His numerous friends will be
glad to hear him at these hours. Rev
c. II. Greer will go to London to
preach for Mr.. Grinstead
Services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday. April sth. y 10 The Teaching
service at II O'Clock. Public worship
The Meaning of the TRANSPORTATION
OF lesus." 2 o'clock. the Mission Band
3 o'clock the Brotherhood. o.45 Young
peoples meeting. subject THE Power
Verse go Public worship.
Services held at the Christian church
each week according to the following
order; Preaching each Lords day
morning and evening. Young Peoples
meeting at Q As. Prayer meeting each
Wednesday evening at us. Subiecl
for Sunday morning sermon "Ths
Moral Aspects OF Future Punishment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03
BAD NAME FOR POPLAR GROVE
Is Given by Evangelist Barnes, Who
Recently Held Meeting There

Yosemite. Casey County, Apr. 3.
J Rev. X. A. Barnes in telling Of hi.
| experiences as an evangelist in tn,
South Kentucky Association, said thai
| he had preached in eastern Kentucky
and in nearly every feud ridden coun.
~ of that section of the state and tina,
Poplar Grove in this county, was the
toughest place he had ever visited. lie
held meeting there last fall and he
said that very few OF the people show.
ed any respect whatever, for religious
services. lie said those on the insid,
OF the house would talk out during
| services, while those on the outside
would throw stones and other missels
through the windows, and on one oc.
casion someone threw stones at hin
as he was leaving the church. The
firing of pistols on the way home
from church was a common pass time
with many Of them. Poplar Grove has
always been known as benightcd re-
gion. but we had never dreamed OF
those people being so little removed
from heathenism.
Rev. K. A. Barnes. district evange-
list and Rev ]. w. Wade of Morgan
'o""' 'oseol.i WIN ioSdi tdiei' eh-
tered INTO the work OF the meeting
with a vim and determination to make
it success. Each subject on the pro-
gram was discussed and good thoughts
were brought out, Rev. J. w. Wade
preached III the forenoon and Rev X.
a. Barnes at night. They are both
fine preachers and are never at loss
Tor something to say, when in the pull
PIT. There was large and apprecia-
tive crowd present ana all seemed TO
enjoy the services. The good women
had prepared dinner at their homes.
and a cimmittee looked after the visi-
tors, Rev Claunch, who was little
troubled lest the meeting be a failure,
IS greatly elated at the good he feels
has heen done.
Revs. X. G.. Martin and L. b. Lee
ever appointed a committee to ar
range program and place for hold.
ing a meeting IN May, when It IS hoped