davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-10-29

"rHE peace-making forces of the
modern world" says a writer in the
English Review, "are not religious;
they are humanitarian, financial,
commercial, and intellectual" And
VIC wonder whether this is not true
The record., 1914-10-29

All trains from the south have
been late for several days past, on
account of the extensive work being
done in double tracking the line be-
tween Princeton and Fulton. The
track Is in bad condition, and trains
are operated at reduced speed.
The record., 1914-10-29

SOMETHING unforeseen prevented
the kaiser from spending his birth
dav in PARIS and now it appears that
something similar will interfere with
the plans of the Russian general who
was going to spend Christmas in
Rerlin
The record., 1914-10-29

The open season for birds will be
on in two weeks, and hunters are
busy getting time and equipment
arranged tn enjoy the second day,
DIS November Is tails ON Sunday.
The record., 1914-10-29

Muhlenberg roads were never bet
ter than right now. A vast amount
of work has been done in all sections
and it is hoped conditions of weather
will be ideal, so that the many
thousands who come to the School
Fair may travel in comfort.
The record., 1914-10-29

HoN. JAMES T. WEBB, of May
field, was here Monday mingling
with friends. He is q candidate
for the nomination for Judge Of the
Court Of Appeals, on the Democrat
ic ticket, and will make q close can
vass of the First district.
The record., 1914-10-29

WHEN the Edison submarine that
draws Its air from the oxygen IN the
water is perfected the dreadnaughts
may have to be equipped with
wings.
The record., 1914-10-29

Mr.. Bayless Hope is building a
home on College street, and will
soon have it under cover and ready
for the fnishers. Ii will he a mo-
dern structure IN every way.
The record., 1914-10-29

FRoM recent reports the Allies
should get another supply of that
wonderful explosive, turpinite, as
the Germans are active and aggres-
sive.
The record., 1914-10-29

"Three frosts, then a raInn might
all occur in one week, as we have
had the frosts, but the chances are
that School Fair day will be as fair
as it will be large.
The record., 1914-10-29

Ir Europe had been a United
States of lis own il might have left
ITS troubles and its places in the sun
to the arbi,fament of an interstate
commerce commission, thereby Sc
The record., 1914-10-29

EMroRER WILLIAM is pictured
wearing boots, and judging from
the many reports of his activities.
they must be seven league boots.
The record., 1914-10-29

ENGLAND's nervousness is shown
in the fact that since the war began
nearly sixty innocent persons have
been killed there because they ienor-
ed the challenges of sentries.
The record., 1914-10-29

USER, the Germans got there and
crossed.
The record., 1914-10-29

Every coal mine in the county
will be shut down tomorrow, the
men all coming to the School Fair.
The record., 1914-10-29
50 GnIS PR YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER y. 1914.

6aterea at the Greenvili., KY, postofice ~
secoud-cla~s matter.
The record., 1914-10-29

NoSE of the candidates is making
a dumb-d dumb campaign.
The record., 1914-10-29

SEVERAL candidates are dreading
a heavy fros, next Tuesday night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-24

L Republicans; Albeit Livot mana
ger of the Radical, and Robert le
Court, editor of the Courier du
Parchment, who declared that they
had been informed that the Figaro
intended to publish other letters af~
ter the THY Joe" letter, but when
pressed by the presiding Judge and
NJ. Chenu for the names Of their in
formants they sheltered themselves
behind the plea of professional Sc
crecy."
The distinguished scientist, Paul
Painleve, declared he had been told
by CASTOR Dreyfus, banker. that
the Figaro was going to publish a
number OF private letters. Leon
Bailby, editor of Intransigeant, re-
lated how NJ. Calmette had read the
Fabre report on the Rochette affair
at dinner of a few friends, saying
as he replaced it in his pocketbook;
II always keep 1t on me; one
never knows what may happen
Nine. Madeleine Guillemard, a
lifelong friend Of Nine. Caillaux,
who saw her on the night before
the tragedy. said: "She was quite
calm In my opinion, her act was
unconscious. She never intended to
| kill"
Nine. Caillaux interposed and said
that Nine Guillemard was the only
person to whom she had shown the
two letters and Nine. Guillemard
| would bear her out that they were
perfectly correct in tone and the let
tiers of well-bred man,
THAT ] swear TO-" answered the
witness, raising her hand.
One of the last witnesses was
Abel Bonnard of the staff of the
Figaro. who produced letter il
which NJ. Calmette asked him to ex-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-24
Dangers Of Cholera Morhns.

In almost every neighborhood
some one has died from an attack
Of cholera morbus before medicine
t"nld be procured or physician
srrnoned Every family should be
rre0ared for such an emergency,
Mrs. f. M, Snyder, Herkimer, N. r.,
vr "Ahcflt fcnir years ago my hus.
hani had an atta"k of cholera NOR
bus. ! gave him Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and IL relieved the pain immedi
steiy, and two or three doses of |,
effected cure" For sale by all
dealers.---Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-24

QUILT up by the noted attorney the
testimony Of the physician promises
to stir all Paris.
The physician who may be called
has declared that Oalmette's wounds
we're not fatal; that had the most
elementary precautions been taken
his life might nave been saved and
that he would have been discharged
, from the hospital in 10 days or two
weeks.
The court room being filled to ca
paeity great crowds gathered out
SIDE the Palace of Justice today Az
CaillaIx arrived, mingled cheers and
Kisses greeted him, Smiling upon
those who participated in the f1iena-
ly demonstration, but iisdainf,,uy
'e1'sing to take notice of the Others.
the former Minister whose position
in the trial has become almost az
prominent Us that of his wife. hur-
riod fr"n his auto to the court room
Pierre Mortier. editor of Gil Bias.
yesterday eorrcborated previous evil
dence rs to the overwrought nerves
of Nine. Caillaux and to her knowl-
edge that the Figaro was about to
publish sensational revelations. He
was followed by three other journal
lists, II du Barry, editor of Journe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-24
DIFFERENCE ON
ULSTER MATTERS
IS DEADLOCkED
II it Believed That the Buckingham
Peace Conferences Are at
an Z ID.

Lon don, July 23.---The Butking 9
ham Palace conferences looking to-
ward IN agreement upon the home
rule b!ll amendments are believed to
Re near an end. When the Govern
meBt, opposition, Nationalist AMI
Unionist leaders convened again to-
day it was generally believed they
had gathered for their last meeting,
They are hopelessly deadlocked. 1t
is declared. as to the territory that
shall be excluded from the opera
tions of the home rule measure.
A "clean cut" of Ulster is still the
demand of Sir Edward Carson. He
insists that the counties of Tyrone
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-24
CAMPAIGN WILL
TEST STRENGTH
ILLINOIS WOMEN
Will Have Privilege of Vot ng For
State and County Officers For
First Time

Chicago, July 23.---The women Of
Illinois will undergo their first real
test as a political factor in the com
ing campaign In the April cleo
tions they voted for city Offices, hut
on Nov. s, they will have the addi-
tional privilege of voting for county,
state and national officers.
The officers for whom the cleo
torate of the whole State will vote
are: State Treasurer, Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, Clerk Of
the Supreme Court, three trustees
of the University of Illinois and
United states Senator. All counties
and several cities will provide sew
eraI offices to be filled.
The municipal elections last
spring afforded little opportunity for
professional politicians to get line
on the women's voting strength, az
one alderman was elected from each
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-24

and Fermblgh be included amGn's
those which shall not be represented
i'll the Dublin Parliament.
John Redmond, it is declared.
stands firm in his refusal to con-
ccde more than Premier Asquith has
offered in permitting referendum
vote.
A sufragette caused more trouble
To-Day just before the reconvening of
the rule conference. The woman
had followed the Government lead
ers and when they had entered vert
around to the visitors entrance
There she ran up the steps and
threw herself PROSTATE, screaming
"Votes for women"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-24
NOVEL PICNIC BY
KKN||CHTS&LAD|ES
SECUR|TYN0UNDS
Affair Will Take Place Sunday in
Grove Near Mounds, Big Bar
becue lunch Free.

The picnic that will be given by
The knights and Ladies OF Security
of Cairo which DIS composed Of sew
cral hundred citizens will be held
at the grove near Mounds. Most Of
the picnickers will leave on the in
terurban for the grounds on the $50
nj. cars and will return home on
the 1870 cars
Many MERCHANTS of Cairo, who
arc members of the Society or are in
tcrested in the event have donated
literally in prizes fer the athletic
and other events that will be CON
tested.
The barbecue will be free to al
who attend; ether refreshments will
lie sold.
Among the unique stunts Of the
day will be the following:
The baby that gets the dirtie Il
will get box Of RexalI soap. p. G
Schulz and Sons.
Contests for Adults.
Oldest bachelor en- grounds, box
,sox, Boston store.
Oldest old maid. lawn dress pat.
tern. C. S. Britton.
Oldest married couple. Bissel car.
ryt sweeper. Fair Furniture Co.
Best looking couple, cake, H. Gun
ther.
Larges. family, cream and sugar
John A. Miller
Oldest member in age and mem
herslip, perfume, Schulz Drug CO.
The rrettiest girl. waist, Kau,-
mans,
90 yard dash fat men, silit clean.
ed, Elks Cleaning Co.
% yard dash for lean men :
leaves bread, H. Gunther.
SO yard dash for fat ladies, 7
Pieoc water set, w r. Wall & Co.
Nail driving contest for ladies
flctrre, Mattingly- Ellsworth
Contests for Girls.
30 yard dash, 9-i2, box candy
North Pole.
70 yard backward race, 1920, DO,
candy, nTesmland.
so yard dash, 12-14, tie, Colder
Eagle.
% yard dash, 1921, Camisol,
Trcssier, G. O. Patier.
Contests for BOYS.
Crawhsh race. SIG, Iieadligh
overalls, A. F, staehle.
Three legged race. 1914, book
lanes Coleman.
&c yard dash, 14-16, two sill
landkerchiefs Well establishc
,lothier
Sack race, 1914, knee pants
White & Valdez.
Shoe race, 1915, cuff buttons, {
:. Nicholson.
Is yard backward race, 1929, sill
lose, Moran & Kennedy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-24
MRS. ASTOR SPENDS doc
BUYS SEATS FOR MOVIES
FOR PARTY OF FOUR

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 25.---So-
ciety has found new diversion.
Dancing and dinners have bs9n dis
carried for the movies. Every
night a long line of automobiles can
be seen in front of theatre. Last
evening from one of the automobiles
stepped Mrs. John Jacob Ast',. Mrs.
William II. Force, Miss Katherine e.
Force aid her fance Henry Har-
nickel. The four seats cost Mrs. AS
tor just 40 cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-24

ward and women voted for different
candidates, even when voting for
the same party. The fall campaign
which is just getting under way,
will permit the women to combine
in support of certain candidates, and
it Is vc"y probable their votes will
decide the fate of many aspirants
for the various offices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-24
SOMEONE SAID NAVYLESS
SWITZERLAND WOULD SEND
WARSHIPS TO PANAMA

Geneva. Switzerland, July 22.-'-
Pleasant A Stovall. United states
Minister to Switzerland, said yes
to-day that the reports form Wash l.
inGton that the State Department
rad invited navyIess Switzerland to
send warships to the opening of the
Panama Canal are untrue,
No invitation has been presen "a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-24
SOUTHERN I'LL.
GOSSIP BY A
NEWSPAPER MAN
Some Things That May Be True
Others Not So Certain About,
None Vouched For.

An Anna capitalist is said to DC
wearing an hish potato for wateh
charm. How extrayaeant.
Tie Marion Press saws the people
i, that county shouldn't complain Ci
il sa,ng so dr. as they all voted dry
last spring.
Tn Mt Mt Vernon. Judge tstern-
ly--"rhe next person who 'heers
viii be expelled from the court
Prisoners lrrah!"
W. ]. Happy of Cairo. is said to
have inherited fortune Of s2oo,o0P
Il now ought to be easy for him tc
live up to his name
A GAL miner fell down a shaft IL
1t. Clair county Saturday without
bein. Injured. He would make &
celIent ballast for an airship
A new woman ha- teen di 7cNerc''
in Mt. Carmel. The defendant in a
divorce suit is described as a combi-
na,ion Of vixen and angel.
A Gallatin county farmer was
killed by officers one lay last Week
when he refused to be arrested. IN
other case of cutting off the nose to
spite the face.
A Randolph comfy man ccmN'i-
tad suicide last week because he hat
cold in his heal No doubt s'me
f,itnd If his advised him to try that
remedy.
A Rolleville man fell from a 'hr'"
story building the other night vhite
walking in his sleep. The coroner
held an inqpcst ard the nan is still
sleeping
II the governors If North ar
SOUTH Carolina should happen tc
make a tour of Egypt now, thcy cef
tainly would think 1t was lCug time
between d'inFs Marion Tress,
That Marion County man who =
about tn establish skunk farm
would delight the peorle in his vicjn
i-y If hn world operate q rertun
factory y connection with the sam
Sruds arc becoming more dfgnitief
every day. They dissolved partner
ship with the common peorle gov
tral DAYS ago and now they are get
ting beyond reach of the moneye0
class,
! It ia said that dancing make
sicis feet larger and that ios cream
ITakFy frFCkles DOCtCry arc Of th5
opinion that hanging On the front
gate produces heImatism a few
more opinions like these and tn
lirls won't have any fun left thcm
A long article telling of a Marion
tounty man establishing a skunk
farm was sent in to the st. Loui'
Ipapers from nlQuoin last week
After reading the article We llu
medistely recognized the familiar
Iccert. The DuQuoin man ia author
ity on sklnks and his article mad.
interesting reading.
! Edward Frick, one Of our good IA
mer friends, who resides Just soutf
of town on the road to the waite
works, came TO town last week tc dc
some shopping, says the WaterIC'
Times. After making his purchases
and just as he was about to enjoy thu
luxury of a shave, he heard a com
motion in his buggy and upon in
vesttgation. discovered that one O.
his hens flew into the rig at homo
and kept QMet until it reached town
and after laying a fresh egg @
course advertised the event in tn.
manner usual to hens. Edward tex
the hen, COPIED the egg and after en-
joying his shave, wendell his wal
homeward with his property--Bentol
Republican.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-24
NEWSOF THE RIVERS
Stage of river 17.s, rise OF ~
during the preceding "a hours
River Forecast

River Forecast
During the next two days the
mississippi. from below St. Louis to
above Cairo, and the Tennessee, from
below Decatur to above the mouth
will continue to fall.
Little change is expected IN the
Ohio. from the mouth of the Wabash
to above Paducah, during the next
day or two while from Padueah TO
above Cairo. fall will set in.
At Cairo. a further slight rise
viii occur during the next "a hours
the river probably beginning to faii
Friday afternoon or night
R. T. Lindley,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-24

throu1h the Bcrne legation and the
Swiss Federal authorities also de.
clare they know nothing of the mat
ter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-24
Good for the Animals.

"A great many people come hers
sunday7" Yes" answered the keeper
In the zoo. And I'm so glad of 1t,
1t seems to sort Of cheer the animals
up to see a crowd"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-24

There 10 news In advertising
columns that buyers are looking for.
sdvertisementa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-24
Caillanx Gets Ovat on


As NJ. Cailaux left tho court at
the close OF the hearing many hands
were outstretched to him. Some
were those Of acquaiDtances ana
Others Of total strangers, lie
seemed deeply touched by this man
Hesitation of sympathy and eN-
claimed IT. voice shaken VITA real
emotion:
II sec still have some friends
left"
A small crowd assembled outside
the main gates Of the building to
see NJ. Caillaux depart They gave
him a rousing cheer, mingled with
few Kisses. NJ. CaillauX, accom-
panied by Deputy Pascal Cecoldi,
went to the Conciergerie and spent
an hour with his wife. Meanwhile,
on the opposite side Of the court
building, close to the statue OF
Henry " on the Pont-Neuf, small
crowd awaiting in vain TO see the
ex- Premier began to discuss the case
and soon came to blows. A police
squad dispersed the rioters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-24
NINE. GUEYDAN
KNEW NOTHING
OF PUBLICATIONS

Continued from Pags One.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-24

Most everybody In town and the
country around takes this paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-24

Advertising makes more business
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24
EXPORTS CUT s77yss2,ooo.
Report for August Shove War Re.
duees Total Imports

sN~tSSt wv NO8uok Ou0OO w0V wv
duees Total lmportA
New York.-Financial attention WAS
drawn to the effect Of the European
war on the trade Of this country as
illustrated In the import and export
figures for August compiled b. the
Department of Commerce at Washing
ton. Merchandise imports for that
month were S29,4oo.000, against $137.-
65a. 900 the same month hast year, q
falling off Of sos, ,e52, 900 by compari-
son. Exports aggregated $110,3sS, 900.
against $lSS.0O00O0 In August, 1913, .
difference OF s77,6ee 900. For the
eight months Of the calendar year i'm
ports show an increase Of $114,00O 900
and exports a decrease OF almost $204.-
100000.
With these adverse conditions tn
mind, it appeared to be the consensus
of financial opinion that much head
way had been made In the process Of
re-establishing normal conditions BE-
tween this, country and Europe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24
$48,000,O00 N
POSTAL BANKS
DENVER LISTED AMONG clYiEe
SHOWING DIG INCREASE DUR.
ING AUGUST.
BANKS NUMBER s,e53
GAIN IN AUGUST WAS vHE LARo.
EST SINCE THE svsrEM
WAS svARTG0.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Warrington - Deposits to Tie
amount OF $4,000, 900 were In the g.
s53 postal savings banks OF the coun-
try August 81. last. according to .
preliminary examination Of reports to
the post office department. The in
crease In August was the largest since
the system WAS started. amounting to
about &4.2OO.OOO.
New York City, with deposits total
ling $5.3G6.544 leads all other offices.
This office. with an increase of $685.
g.. In August. also made the largest
gain for the month. The average daily
receipts in New York were about
$4,000.
Other offices showing large In
ereases in August we're: Chicago.
41sl 900: Boston. $115.0O0; Detroit.
$4,000; Newark. $4,000. Los Angeles.
$4,000; Portland. Ore. $4,000:
Cleveland. $4,000: Butte. $4,000:
Kansas City. NO.. $4,000: Milwaukee.
$4,000; st. Louis. $4,000: Pittsburg.
933 700; Minneapolis, $4,000: Buffalo.
$4,000: Seattle, $4,000; Philadelphia.
$4,000; Cincinnati. $4,000: st. Paul.
$25.O0O; Toledo $4,000: Columbus.
$4,000: Tacoma, 81 900: Denver.
81, 0,00O.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24

line. There had been nothing like 1t
since the beginning of the campaign.
The enemy hurled dense masses Of
troops at us in a supreme endeavof
to check our forward progress, but
when dawn came we still held the DO.
sition and even had gained ground
slightly.
The artillery duel was continued
throughout the next day. The morn
ing Of the 18th again saw desperate
fighting. This time we threw the
Germans back some ten kilometess,
capturing 600 men and q lot of nitrsa.
leuses.'"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24

their greatest strength along this
line. Each side has brought up
re-enforcements of all kinds. I'M
mans oppose like number of
French and British. The Ger
mans are strongly entrenched and
have mounted heavy artillery in
the Ardennes mountains. They
have successfully resisted all as
saults of their enemy.
# they lose this battle it will
mean the evacuation of French
and Belgian territory by the Ger
mans and the transfer of the ac-
tivities of war to German terri
tory. Military experts say such
"a change would certainly be Ger.
many's undoing. Should the Ger.
mans win this battle it probably
would not mean a permanent loss
for the allies.
- Germans Hinder sIavs.
Russia has all but crushed the army
vi husti dtNoiulhS w ACPOlts
various points, and now occupies the
provinces of BukawiQa and Galicia
The Servians and Montenegrins have
succeeded in pushing back the Aus
trians in the south and in taking Sem
lin. They now threaten Budapest.
The Russians have had no success
of note in their operations agains
Germany during the last week. Th'
kaisers army has punished the Sla
invaders of East Prussia severely a
every point and has stopped the ad
vance. The czar now says he vii
put 100000 in the field to crush Gel
many and will leave Austria to Sci
via.
The efforts of President Wilson an
Secretary Bryan to start a movemen
for peace among the belligerents hav
failed> Germany replied to the not
of inquiry sent by Mr.. Wilson to tn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24

kaiser by sayiAg the alLes would
have to ask for peace. The allies
said there would be no peace until
the military depotism Of Germany vas
crushed. The president has An
nounced he will make NO further Of.
forts toward mediation until one Of
the fighting nations appeals to hin
TO do SO.
Italy Ready to Fight.
Urged by Russia and by her own
radical political element. 1t appears
not unlikely that Italy soon will en-.
ter the conflict o. the side of the al
lies by attacking Austria. Her stand
ing army and auxiliary have been
ready for the field for several weeks
A fiaal mobilization, calling all re-
servists. has beea ordered for Sep
teAbse g.
Austria may sue for peace inde-
Dsadently Of Germany, according to
reports from Vienna and Rome. Her
repeated defeats have had 4 very de-
pressing effect oa the country. In
dustry, is blighted. The poor suffer
now. and will suffer more when win
ter comes, and there are indications
OF revolt among the masses. II Ii
said serious riots already have &C.
CURED In Vienna and Budap pest.
Turkey coois Her Talk.
Since the reversal OF German sue
cesses In France and the strong move
ment Of Russia against Germany is
beginning so count. Turkey has re-
ceded from her warlike attitude to-
ward the allies Her newspapers.
however, have been forbidden by the
to call the Russian capi.
tai city PetrOgrad. They must use
the old term. St. Petersburg. which
the Russians no longer use.
Japan continues to besiege the Ger
man colony and naval base at Using
Tao, in the Chinese colony OF kaio
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24
FRENCH OFFICER TELLS
OF BATTLE ALONG AlSNE

London-The Exchange Telegraph
Company's Paris correspondent in a
dispatch which has Just been received
here says:
"A comprehensive account of the
i've days battle on the Aisne river,
which he described as the fiercest In
tho Western theater. since the be-
ginning Of the war. was given by a
French officer, who arrived In Paris
fresh from the scene Of the great