davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearhy. fresh. 27c per doz.; South
ern. 26927c per doz.
CHEEsE-New York. new. 1910 per lb
fat. 16i,c per ID.
RCTTER-Elgin print. 34iac per lb.: rub.
33c per lb: process 3sdc7c per ID
LIVE POULTRY-(Quotations furnished by
Krey. Price & CoJ-Hens. 16117c per ID
roosters. lie per lb.: turkeys 1GlSc per ID :
ducks, l3dl4c per ID; spring chickens. 1slla,
per ID.
LIVE STO'K-Veal calves lnc per ID :
fat sheep. 4diisc per III. spring lambs. 7a7i4c
per lb
NEGETABLES-'Quots furnished by
Taylor Wadel-Potato~s. new. s2.3 bbl
onions. 81 . per bushel s1.75 per sack: cab
bage. 81 25al60 per 10 lbs. lettuce, 81 50 per
basket bcets. g. a. per 100 punches
WDOI-fOuotations furnished by Erev
Price & Co.l-UnWashed. free from burrs 25c
per In
Receipts Of veal calves. sheep lambs and
poultry very light and the tendency is TO
higher prices in m" near future. Fruits and
vegetables in full supply and most modernte
prices ruling
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
UniOniSt Is Blamed
For Panicky Stories

LONDON. Sept. 3-Responsibility for
the panicky stories which appeared in
the London press Sunday to the effect
that the British army in France had
been broken to bits" and was urging
immediate re-enforcements. is being
placed on Frederick E. Smith. head of
the official news bureau Of the war
office, who. 1t is alleged. passed far
more than the war office would sane
ton
1t was Smith. it appears. who allowed
the stories to pass the censorship. The
Mail publicly blames Smith. who is a
unionist member of parliament and
privy councillor. as well as leader of
the bar.
The Morning Post published a long
story on the subject OF Panic Jour
nalism." and prints telegram from
Folkestone. saying that many pack
ages of the papers containing the stories
were sent to the Continent and their
contents telegraphed broadcast through
out Germany, and are rendering moral
If not material assistance to the enemies
of the allies
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Women Doing the Work
With Husbands at War

Since the call Of the men OF France to
arms has sounded the women Of the re-
public have been doing the work. ac-
cording to French noblewoman, for
merly an American. who has written
an interesting account OF the mobiliza-
ton In Normandy. She declares that
within an hour after the departure of
the troops for the Alsace-Lorraine scene
Of fighting the women Of Normandy
had taken their husbands places in
the shops. on the farms. In office, and
in the cafes.
My butchers wife served me a steak
at the risk OF amptuating her thumb, -
the writer says. She apologized that
she would become more skillful. and
she certainly has.
The bakers wife with her two chill
dren. has had a hard struggle with the
bread. but 1t is growing better. No one
complains, and the government has
wisely forbidden the making of fancy
bread. This prevents the general in
terests being sacrificed to the luxury
OF a few. Little girls and boys have
Charge Of the books and money tills,
while the mothers attend to customers.
On the farms the women have been
heroines. The crops are being gath
cred in quite as well as II the men were
at work.
TO the women Of France, In a superb
appeal. Vivianl. the premier. has confided
the welfare OF the nation. Reap and
SOW, he says so that when the men re-
turn they may find the barn full, tho
fields ready. the crops planted. 1t is
great offort. he knows, but women can
rise to the occasion.
The most extraordinary result Of the
war Is the decree giving the wives of
municipal councillors the right to vote
on urgent matters. such questions as
sanitation and relief funds. in place
OF their husbands. Think Of It. The
women OF France city councilmen, an
undreamed Of privilege which English
women have nearly blown UP their
country to obtain And not a protest.
not a fear Of their incapacity.''
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
| ruths BY Women Who
Trov, Solving the Problems
Nllo" Of the Needy
Hebrew Relief Association

free loan the greatest needs of the
ny person in need of small sum- upon borronHs
able the dccumulatlng interest," The
Relief loan association which charges
C interest,"
The object this organization to help all needy Hebrews but
cuses apply aid 1t for the SICK propdes
Icnes physicians bures the dead helps pdous
IN orphans
society finds nOrk for the unemployed has established
old and and free lodging where
NE find temporary reLef
Miss Sophia NJ Norman Who has
organization ge interesting
ShmeHts the following dricIe
By SOPHIA NORMAN.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
MRS PHILIP H. SHERIDAN,
Widow of the famous general, who has
arrived in the United States after
an exciting experience in Europe.

nations.
German soldiers returning cruelty
mutilated from Belgium, Increase Ger
man peoples exasperation against re-
volting atrocities by Belgian civilians.
Enormous excitement caused by Bel
gian attempt to induce world, with
London and Paris. who are endless liars
as accomplices, in the belief that Ger
man soldiers are authors of atrocities.
The Socialistic German paper Vor-
waerts gives shocking description Of
wholesale assassination Of Germans at
Louvain.
The Simplicissimus another publi-
cation, says that the name OF Belgian
is the worst insult that can be indicted
upon civilized man."
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Denies Placing Mines.

Denial that Great Britain laid the
mine which was responsible for sinking
an Iceland trawler has been made by
the British embassy in a memorandum
to the State Department Although
the German action in laying mines has
forced the admiralty to reserve the
right to do likewise" the memorandum
says. the statements already made by
his majestys government that no Brit
ish mines have been laid remains abso-
lutely true at this moment"
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
No Alternative.

Tho young man had just been accept
ed. In his rapture he exclaimed: "Rut
DO you think. nv love, am good
enough for you?''
His strong-mirded nancee looked
sternly at him for moment. and re-
piled: Good enough for me? You've
got to be"-Jud-e
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

its work From 5000 to 1900 IL
given out each year in relief work.
The dues OF the members run from
25 to 80 cents a month, and from this
mainly is the work of the order car
ried on. If all the Hebrew people in
Washington were members, the dues
paid in would be ample for the work
and it is hoped that in time this will
be accomplished
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Bitten by Dog.

While playing near her home yester-
dav afternoon. Blanche FoSarty. eight
years old. 91s Virginia avenue south
west. was bitten on the left hip and
arm by a dog. The child's wounds were
cauterized by a physician and the dog
sent to the pound.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Asks Absolute Divorce.

Mrs Pearl Bonini filed a suit in the
District Supreme Court yesterday for an
absolute divorce from Joseph s. b.
mini. The couple wee married June
l3. 1907. and lived together until
wear ago
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
LOCAL MENTION.

F. F. v. Lunch, 1908 Pa Ave, Is giving
patrons tickets Virginia Thea That's all.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

Here is a value extraordinary
Long Crepe Hmonos in all
colors. trimmed with figured
crepe collar and cuffs edged
with lace; nicely made.
These are new modelS-aud
the price very special at sec.
3rd Floor-kimonos.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

The most popular Trademark
petticoat on the market today be-
cause il is trLe to its name
"Klosft." New fall model. elastic
waist band. finished with ine
pleated flounCe. and offered in
all lengths.
Main Floor-Bargain Tables.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

the National League during the pres
ent season. James, Tyler and Ru-
dolph have all reached the top of
their game at the same moment, and
two or three runs are enough for the
Stallings gang to win with.
O'Day and his Cubs are but three
games ahead of the Braves, and this
margin is liable to be erased before
the West Siders get back on the home
lot.
The only Cub run yesterday was
"a homer by Leach in the first inning.
After that they weren't close to scor-
ing.
Chifed rooters should not get dis
couraged over the fact that Baltimore
tumbled the Tots out of the lead yes
terday. Rather, there is bright tinge
to the outlook for the future.
Joe's young pitchers are improV-
ing, and in recent games have been
almost unsolvable puzzles to the OPP
position. They have fully deserved
victory, but failed because the Chifed
lineup is a patchwork affair, and
"Sdh On uClSuSC duu dIIdCh.
Fisk held Baltimore to two hits
yesterday, and still lost his game,
though his hackers poled half dozen
bingles.
But Fritz, subbing for Zeider at
third base, blew over one run by mes
sy fielding, and Tinker, who should
be on the bench because of injuries,
tossed the winning count away by
wild peg to first.
During the earlier stages Of the
season the Chifeds were winning be-
cause of an able attack by the reg
ular players and sensational fielding
behind pitchers who were doing no
more than average work. Now they
are losing because the pitchers can't
get the support due their stellar work.
Watson has been beaten in his last
two games, both of which went ten
innings. and only three runs were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

ana Braves won on ScnmlQC QOuDle.
Pfeffer oUtpitched SaIIee in tight
battle, Daubert's single winning for
Brooklyn. Magee of Cards got three
hits.
Cravath busted his only hit, a
homer, in eleventh, and Phils nosed.
out Reds. lineup held Cincinnati to
five hits, Herzog getting two.
Shore of Red Sox lost his first
game, being outpitched by Hamilton.
Leary and Pratt of Browns knocked
single and double each. Two hits for
Speaker.
Morton of Cleveland famed eleven
Washington batters, passed Z and
gave 13 hits; too cratic to win.
Boehling was knocked off slab in
ninth. Shanks got three singles and
Gandil two doubles, g..
Three triples and two homers by
Tiger batters chased Caldwell and
beat Yanks. Dauss and Heilman hit
the homers. p.
Hanford knocked homer in ninth,
Buffalo beating Hoofeds. FaIken-
berg allowed only five hits.
Brooklyn back in third place on
Finneran's pitching. Kenworthy
knocked two doubles and Anderson
three singles.
SIoufeds slapped. Barger for extra
bases and licked Pittsburgh. WiIlett
was puzzle to Pifeds, errors scoring
runs. .-.. ..-
A. Rankin Johnson, the pitcher
traded to Cleveland by Boston, is re-
ported to have jumped to the Chifeds.
Murray Deming and A. J. Samuel
son tied for low medal score in quail
flying round for amateur golf cham
pionship of Chicago. Their total was
148 for the SO holes.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 9; Cleveland. 1.
St. Paul, 1; Louisville, Is.
Minneapolis, 2; Indianapolis, Z.
Kansas City, ID: Columbus, Is I'll
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

Wonder how Napoleon Bonaparte
would fight nowadays with the. air
craft to deal with. ..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-05
PERSONAL and SOCIAL

Mrs. Walter O. Smith IS able To be
out after several days illness.
Miss Ollie Phillips, of Liberty, is the
attractive guest OF Miss Gertrude VIII
kihson.
Mrs. Casa Birk, OF indianapolis. is
the guest OF Mrs. Custaya NJ. Brum-
met, Lebanon Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs " Lunsford, on
Main street. are rejoicing over the ar
rival Of a ten pound daughter
Mrs. W. A. Tribble lett Monday for
jacksonville, Fla. where she will spend
about a week.
Mis-. q. {. Rose has returned 90 her
HON, AT Lancaster after A VISIT 10 her
mother, Mrs. Belle Perkins.
Mrs. Logan Mccall was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Mccall at Mareis-
burg Monday.
Mrs. J. r. Larue. OF Louisville, was
the guest OF Mrs. George LeBordc on
Monday.
4 :. Fisher and family rented the
Farris properly on lower Nam street
and moved into it.
Arthur and Adolph Joseph. OF Lam
caster, were the guests OF X. l.. Hub
Bile and family Sunday.
{. c. Mcclure, OF Manse. Garrard
county. was visiting his daughter. Mrs.
X BOYD. several days this week-lon-
doo Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Traylor, Of Pairs,
have been here for several days, the
guest OF relatives and friends They
came thro' in their motor car.
Miss Miranda Williams. of Column
bia. came by TO make a short visit To
Mrs. b. ID Carter en- route home from
the X. +. A. convention at Louisville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-05
Somerset's New Depot

SonierSet's new passenger station
erected by the O. 4 C., railroad Co.
is said To be one of the handsomest 10
the state. IL was thrown open to the
public last Saturday. The following
description of the new station is TAX
en- from an exchange:
Il, is constructed OF vitrified brick.
with concrete trimmings. and the root
is OF Spanish tile The facilities Tor
travellers include a general waiting
room. thirty by forty feet. a woman :
retiring room. nineteen by twenty-one
feet. and smoking room, thirteen by
ninetcen feet The building also con
,ains commodius colored waiting
room. measuring twenty-seven and one
halt by twenty feet The baggage and
eNpress room is likewise OF ample di-
ncnsionS
The building IS equipped with SAM
tary plumbing throughout, and sanitary
drinking fountains are located IN the
various waiting rooms Hot water heat
Is furnished The floors throughout
the station are OF cement finish. All
waiting rooms have Guartercd oak set
tees. and. in addition, the woman :
retiring room is provided with rock-
in2 chairs. while arm chairs are part
oi The equipment of the smoking room
The entire building is surrounded
by vitrified brick platform. with
wings extending in both direction,
parallel with the railroad tracks.
center platform OF vitrified brick occu-
pies space between the northbound ano
southbound main tracks"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-05

with severe case Of organic weakness.
I had backache, pains in my hips and
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs achec
and was always tired. WAS hardly
able to do my homework. II had taken
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound on one other occasion, and 1t had
helped me so took it again and it has
built me up, until now feel like a new
woman. You have my hearty consent
TO use my name and testimonial in any
way and hope 1t will benefit suffering
women. Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, All s.
Wayne St, Piqua, Ohio
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not doubt the ability Of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re.
store their health.
II you want special advice
write to Lydia +. Pinkham Med
icine Co., (cOnfidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-05
The Greatest Kidney Remedy on
Earth" Says a Grateful Woman

! want to tell you how much good
your swamp Root did me. About four
years ago. ! suffered from what the
doctors called iistula and for two years
of that time, endured what no ton
que can tell ! also had inflammation
OF the bladder and tried doctors med
icines without receiving any help.
Someone told me about DR. kilmer's
Swamp Root.
After giving il thorough trial, re-
ceived relief, SO keep on using IT and
today ] am strong and well woman.
ID ! ever feel badly or out of sorts,
take Swamp Root and il always
straightens me out. ] honestly believe
that this medicine would cure all trou-
bles YOU recommend il for and il is a
pleasure for me To send my testimony
and photograph to YOU think DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is one OF the
greatest medicines on earth.
Respt. yours,
MRS. JNO. BAILEY.
West Main ST. Portland. Ind.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this lth day fully. 1909
c. A. BENNETT, Notary Public.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-05
CLEMENTSvILLE

Basil Wellington, Sr.. has been quite
sick but is better at this writing.
Moses Wellington bought a eatm o.
young mules from G.. :. Wellington
Price paid not known.
W. {. Wellington and wife. OF GRAY
81 Switch. were the guests of their
son, Oscar from Friday until Monda.
Rev l.; b. Ford was in Louisville fol-
few days last week
Sherman Keith, wife and children. OF
Columbia. were the guests of q. I
Abel recently.
h. A. and Noah Wellington made a
business trip to Casey Creek Friday.
Mrs. Elem Goodie is quite sick.
Mrs Alice Wellington. aged % years
wife OF w. X. Wellington. died Friday
April n, of heart trouble Funeral
services were conducted Saturday az
ternoon at ST. Barnard's church. after
which the remains were inferred in 81
Bernard's cemetery She leaves a hus-
band. mother and nine brothers. -four
of whom are in Iowa. and one sister to
mourn the loss.
+. G. Wellington left Sunday foI
Columbia. where he is Engaged in the
spoke business.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-05
ROOSTER DAY
Promises to Be a Big Booster Day in
Kentucky and Tennessee

The Agricultural Department AZ
Washington. has issued the following
at the instance OF the poultrymen OF
r,ntu,ky aud Tennessee, ana local deal
ers are preparing To make " a big day.
IN tue interest OF the infcftile egg
the poultry speicalties of the Depart
nent 81 Agriculture have started a
campaign for the elimination of the
toCstcr among poultry flOcks during
the seasons between May ] and De
ccuibcr ]. In this connection Saturday
MAY ~, has been set aside as Rooster
Day" IN Kentucky and Tennessee. when
every poultry dealer in these states has
agreed To pay the same prices for roos-
tiers as they do for hens and pullets.
There is an enormous loss in eggs as
the result oi the fertile egg. especially
durinP the summer and fall months,
and " j. tor this reason the department
of agriculture recommends that the
rpnscter be kept away from the hens
during these seasons. Ii is estimated
! LA, one third of the tremendous annual
tnSs ~ eggs is due To the fertile egg
II j. not necessary for a rooster to be
'mong hens III order that their laying
qualities may not be curtailed The
rooster j. IT advised, should I've allow
I'd with The hens only during the breed
ns season, and eggs that are intend
d Tor Matching purposes should be fer
lie, as the miertile ones will not hatch
Fertile eggs spoil very quickly when
,ubJccted to the ordinary methods OF
landing ON the farm and when mar
keted during the hot summer months
under adverse conditions. lnfertile eggs
will keep IN good condition in tempera-
lures which will cause iertile eggs to
rot
The department advises that on the
first day of MAY all birds be either
killed, sold or confined until the first
of December or as late as the first OF
January IN some localities
II is advisable to market the old
hens in the summer as soon as the
ccCnd laying season is over. CON
tinues the department advice. as hens
over two years old rarely lay as many
eggs as they do in their pullct and
yearling seasons. Keep the nests clean.
provide one nest for every four hens.
gather the eggs twice daily. keep the
eggs IN cool, dry room or cellar, and
market them at least twice week
Market all cockerels except those in
tended for breeding purposes. as soon
as they attain broiler size. for they
viii pay a larger profit at that time
han II held until fall when the mark
ct becomes Uvefcrowdcd.
The department is planning cam
pa'en among the boys and girls poultry
Tubs in Kentucky. Tennessee. Virginia
md North and South Carolina to en-
courage NOT only the nrodt,ction of a
ctter grade OF eggs. but a more uni
crm method of grading. Arrangements
IRE being made to offer prizes for the
Production OF better grade of eggs,
hut . more uniform method OF grading
arrangements are being made to offer
nrizes for the production OF the best
io7cn eggs and it is expected that the
~t"'e. county. or municiDal officials will
offer such prizes as trips TO the Pan
American Exposition at San Francisco.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-05
TO THE PUBLIC

] represent the largest and best made
to-ordcr clothing house in this coun-
try-Ed V. Price 4 Co. Chicago, Ill,
My experience in measuring and di-
recting the making of your clothes,
gives me the advantage over one who
is not a.practical tailor. II YOU will
give me your order ] will promise YOU
a square deal. You will get the worth
of your money. either in the cheaper
grades or the higher priced My spring
line of samples are row ready for your
inspection. Call and let me show you.
H. c. RIPLEY, The Practical Tailor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-05
EUBANKS

DIR. J. b. Acton. our new postmaster
took charge of the postofficc Monday
IL seems strange for democrat to b,
| handling the mail but il looks good tC
us DR. Actions appointment meets with
| he approval of the majority OF the
| patrons and the place was due him "a
he has always been a untiring party
worker and above all was an original
Wilson man DIR. Actions congenial
| disposition and his business ability
helped secure him the position over six
| other applicants. and insures the pat
rons the most efficient service ever
rendered at this office
The democratic voters OF this place
were not sufficiently interested in III,
candidacy Of Hon. A. o. Stanley 10 ever
attend his SpeakingS al either Somerse
or Waynesburg The sentiment of TIL
vo,ers here is rShelminely for Gov
! { " Beckham
Lewis {. Morris. ~. formerly Cit
zen and for years merchant of thi
place, but recently of DAYTON. Ohio
departed this lite on April y. The re
mains were brought here for interment
The funeral services were conducted a
III Christian church, by Rev. w. 7
May. of Danvile.
The firm of Wheeldon & Hamm.
merchants of this place. have diSsolvet
partnership. The entire stock was tax
IN over hy J. l.. Wheeldon who still
continues bkusiness. NJ l.. Wheeldon.
IT o. n. did the invoicing OF the stock.
Mack Mckinney, an aged and high.
!, resDected citizen. of the Ellison sec
ton. died last Friday. He is survived
by wife and five children.
Mrs. +. :. HAYS and Master Smith.
are visiting relatives in Louisville.
Mrs Ira Gray and children. of Glen
Mary, Tenn. are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. 4. Lee.
Mrs. \. l.. Wilder. OF iWlmore. spca.
last week here with relatives and
friends.
Earl Elliott and ira Tiiiord are !
with Measles
Mrs. Herbert REYNOLDS. visited hcl
sister. Mrs. Eben Pettus in Somerset
last week
week with Mrs Green McMulin neal
Waynesburg.
Miss Cora Singleton received her
commission Monday from the Postmas-
ter General giving her authority as
postmistress at Waynesburg. She sue
ceeds Mr.. A. ]. Burleson.
Demp Phelps is having a concrete
walk made in front of his home here
which is a great improvement. The
Christian church will soon have walk
made in front of their property.
+. T. Hays will soon have his new
home completed
Mrs. A. T. Wilder OF Wilmore. is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. 7. ]. Ac
ton.
Eubank voted 40 To 5 in favor OF
the recent bond issue, and the voters
are eager To get another election at an
rsrlv date Fstesburg. Coed Hope
and Woodstock voted almost unani-
mouslv in favor OF good roads. The four
precincts named above furnished SO;
votes for and p against the bond issue
A grand record
Mrs. V. ~ Basin has been visiting
relatives at Kings Mountain.
Messrs. T. w, Mclaughlin. J. Q
Wheeldon, T. l.. Gooch. J. R. Nelson
and Frank Hays were in Somerset Sat
urday They made the trip in Mr.
Wheeldon's new car.
| J. r. Nelson is having a wire fenc,
built around his lot purchased of A. II
Smithern.