davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-29
Fiery Blood
Disorders Checked
The Sources of Disease are
Cleaned and Blood
Purified

Those who have used g. 8. s. mGrve
at the way II checks blood diseases. Sc
a man today with his skin all broken out
see him again III week or two after nsin
&. s. :. aud he Is a wonder to behold, a,
cleared up, skin healthy, eyes bright, b.!
smile replaces the droop. What Is s. s. $
that can accomplish such wonderful r.
suitsf First CT all 1t is n natural met
cine Like milk, eggs and other foods To.
can not be Initiated, s. s. S. owes It
Nature for Its power to overcome dsea'
inst as food prevents cancellation. s. $. ;
is not a eombinat ton OF prescription drug
1t Is preparation direct fron medicini
plants That retains all the virile potep'
of what we need, what we nust have
the blood to eounteract those destructi'
tendencies that assail rs throughout III
IL 1t were not for our natural seeretions
sustain US. aided by such known helps
s. 8. s. there would be small chance {
any OF Us surviving childhood.
Get 4 bottle Of $. S, s, today from al
druggist but be careful to avoid the ~
stitutes paimed OF on the unwarv. s..
Is prepared only by The Swift Specific
6s Swift Bld.,.. Atlanta, Ga. e..9 fsr r
vste medical advice write brief
aymptoms 10 their medical departure.
Tksy will take sxesllsat care Of you.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT--Furnished rooms for
regular transients: furnace heat
electric lights; all modern cor"en-
fences; rates reasonable. Tue Wash
inglon. SIS Washington avenue IA
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-29

TAs most Injurious hea 10 the en-
roe, or sand 0sa. which comes froi
the Ksrguslen islands. in the India
ocean. There In also one with CLAW
kfs thoss Of lobster. which
found on small bird In South Ams
SeA
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-29
sYopplA"

IN some English dialects ~pohbls o.
Doppls- (for II IL varfcrsly speit and
prunouncsd), seems TO mean a Large
pebble CAS-. papoD. The Same word
survives today among sea-fartng msn
who talk OF poppy" sea. meaning Q
-choppy ssa"-ons the surface OF
which il axitsted with innumsrabls
-lumpy' waves. On the other hand,
there ID an old English word 'popple
meaning poplar" which 10 in use to
day in some parts OF Carssds. Evident
ly the word - 1t stands II OF Sonsid-
cradle interest. and OF double decsva-
ton and meaning.
The record., 1914-07-30

The Muhenberg Health Campaign will close Aug. IS.
During the remainder of the Campaign Dr. Steele and his
assistants Misses Peterson and Carkson. representing the
State Board of Health will be assisted by Miss Williamson.
visiting nurse Of the Kentucky Board Of tuberculosis
Com Numerous of hookworm and tuber-
cuosis have been found and number Of of typhoid
fever known Ii the duty Of every citizen
lend hand toward the prevention of these preventable
conditions There nobler work than be done in
this the peoples campaign for the people. DIR. Steele and
his helpers only lead the people by their
efforts make it a complete
AT 10 a. NJ and p. M. lectures will be given each
place visited czens these points will please for
a meeting place at church. school house or hall. No
other free accommodations will be asked) They will
reach each point later than A. M. and remain till
PM
Hookwom is prevalent in Kentucky and thoug ghout the
South and during this Campaign is the duty of every
citizen in the county be examined Come of the
places ourced and bring specimen from your bowel
Ia piece the of a large bean a small tin
tox. this sealed envelope containing the age
and address of person from whom specimen taken)
Bring from every member Of the family whether ap-
pareny sick we'll These specimens will be carefully
examined with the microscope by Misses Peterson and
Clarkson and if hookwoom other kind of
diagnosed by the finding Of the eggs the specimen free
will be furnished Free boxes and envelopes for
specimens may be had from any Doctor Teacher School
Trustee County official or Dr. Steele. ballot box will he
kept in the hall of the Court House where specimens
be deposited day during the Campaign They will be
collected from this box morning and examined the
place billed for that day, and will be mailed if
needed. If evidence of is found report will
be unless requested by postal card Dr. Steele
Creenville.
Every having to suspect fear tubercu
osis Consumption should have the sple examined bot
ties for these specimens will be furnished free. Men,
and children urged and spend the
day and learn how prevent these and other diseases
This is public educational health work by demonstration
and talks hygiene and sanitation and should be mis-
understood. No work that is ordinarily done by the ply
The record., 1914-07-30
American Road Congress.

The government exhibit which will
be a feature of the Fourth American
Road Congress IN Atlanta, Georgia,
during the week of November 9, will
include a remarkable series of mod
els showing every type of road con-
struction from the military roads of
Imperial Rome down to most modern
types of market road and city boule-
ward. Reproductions of the roads
built by the French Bourbons, by
Napoleon, as we'll as the early speci-
mems of macadam road built by
John l.. Macadam will make the Sc
ries historically complete. This ex-
hibit, which is now being prepared
by the U. S. Office of Public Roads
will also include a dynamometer
equipment, by means of which the
exact pull required on every type OF
road surface can be shown with
mathematical accuracy.
According to Mr.. Charles p.
Light, Business Manager of the ex-
position, to be held In connection
with the Congress, many of the states
are arranging for educational ex-
hibits affording full information con-
cernlng roads and the materials OF
construction. MIR. Light states tha,
although the congress is nearly four
months off, reservations have already
been made for the display of road
machinery, engineering instruments,
and materials of construction, suffi-
cient to fill completely the auditor
ium, as we'll as an additional tenn.
porary structure which will occupy
the entire street space extending fol
city block and two-thirds of the
available space in vIaduct having
a length of two city blocks.
The record., 1914-07-30

pleasure and recreation that all
young persons ought to have. A
little system, and above all, some
real understanding of her own ply
sical being, will generally enable the
woman who works to get the proper
recreation without depriving herself
of the rest she needs. But she must
make sure of the rest first.
ssrm 10 fssas ,lyas,fss sne s5ss
nine hours sleep-and her name is
have that nine hours II
she means to do good work. Sunday
too should be day of real rest.
Many employers complain that
their workers are most inefficient on
Monday morning, because Sunday
is with them fatiguing day of rack :
ct and confusion. No girl can 60
to work with a clear head and high
courage if she sleeps in a close and
stuffy bedroom. No girl can do
good work in the afternoon if she
makes her luncheon of coffee and
sweet bakery stuff. She is handicap.
ped for every kind of work if hel
eyes have not the glasses they need,
or if her shoes do not fit her fee,
properly, or if she neglects to prac-
tice correct breathing, as many girl!
habitually do.
The record., 1914-07-30
Coal Breaks All Records.

The production of coal in the
United States has again broken all
previous records, the output for 1913
being $40, o4S,Ia5 short tons, which
is considerably more than double the
production of 1900 and more than
eight times the production of 1880,
according to a statement just issue ed
by the United States Geological
Survey, from figures compiled by
Edward w. Parker, coal statistlcian.
The value of the coal mined in 1913
is given as $500, 4SS, 785.
Compared with the previous year
the output for 1913 shows an increase
of IS. .5SI,545 tons, or nearly 7 per
cent The increased activity indi-
Gated by these figures was well dis.
The record., 1914-07-30

Altogether too many young girls
begin to ruin their health as soon
as they come into full control of
their own lives. Most girls whose
families are comfortably off" be
gin their lives as women with plenty
of health and vIgor, the result of
the regular hours, proper food,
good habits. and long summer ho!i-
days that their parents have insisted
on. Some girls are wise enough to
continue that normal, wholesome
way of life, as far as they can;
others lose no time in undoing
all the good that has been done for
them.
1t is hard TO say which is more to
be pitled the girl who spends her.
self unnecessarily merely for excite
ment and pleasure, or the girl who
is obliged to spends herself unduly
In order to keep her place in the
working world. Perhaps we should
pity the society butterfly more, for
the other is at least more likely to
maintain her spiritual health and
strength of character.
There is one aspect of the case,
however, that the girl In business
must not forget. When the rich
girl breaks down, she can 90 south,
or have expensive treatment by
message, or rest comfortably in
hammocks. But the girl who must
work can hold her own only by
keeping herself physically equal to
her work. Usually it is not the
work itself that breaks her down,
but her injudicious efforts to get the
The record., 1914-07-30
Veteran Soldiers Meet.

The Green River Association
of the Veteran Soldiers met pur-
suant to adjournment at the
beautiful park in Central City.
on July 4, and was promptly call
ed to order by the president, and
was welcomed by addresses by
the Rev. Curry and Mayor Wells.
]. H. Richardson called on chap
lain H. c. Truman for prayer.
which was rendered in his usual
effective style. Mayor Wells
not only welcomed the old SOL
diers on this occasion. but in the
name of the people of Central
City he nominated Central City
for the meeting next year. The
welcome addresses were re-
sponded to by II. G. McCracken,
for the Federal veterans. and
by L. T. Reid for the Confeder-
ates.
Hon. Walker Wilkins then de-
livered a splendid address, rich
in historical facts. full of patri-
otic expressions and overflowing
with the milk of human kind
ness" His talk was appreciated
by the old boys. and by the large
intelligent audience.
The Powderly cornet band
rendered fine music at intervals
all day, giving US old war time
medleys and quick steps. and
then the Central City Glee club
led by Mrs. Bennett, sang the
old, old songs Of sweet memory,
patriotic, sentimental. and
sacred. The bugle then sounded
roll call, and the following
veterans answered present:
]. H. Richardson, president; j
ID. Case bier. vice president
Rev. H. c. Truman, chaplain
j. A. Brown. quartermaster: l.
T. Reid, adjutant; j. M. Bishop
]. w. .Doss. John Coombs, d
]. King, d. E. Rhoads, j
M. Wick, II. c. McCracken. j
B. Blackwell, j. A. Williams
Geo B. Carson, T. G. Morgan
C. d. Wright, d. B. Grant, A
L. McIlwain. Samuel Lamb, M
J. Amos, ]. |. Penticost. G. w
Doss. VIM. Lewis. j. l.. Wilkin
J. III. Roark, H. E. Mcdonald
The record., 1914-07-30

The campaign for public health
has developed that among the per-
SOM examined there have been
found more than 200 cases of active
tuberculosis in the county. Un-
doubtedly there are many hundreds
more, and the dangerous feature is
practically all these persons are
mingling with their fellows without
observing the least precau,ion or
using the necessary measures to
prevent the spread of the disease.
That will be one of the greatest
features of this campaign, as every
patient will be instructed how to
care for himself and thus protect
others.
The record., 1914-07-30
Second Round
Free Health Campaign

of the county will attention by Dr. Steele
he will any way interfere with the work of these
ply yscans they be relied upon the strongest
element in this movement.
This movement is for the uphft of Humanity and for
any individual gain political influence and every good
citizen of the county whatever may be their profession.
occupation station in life may be expected to help and
encourage this noble hfesavng work.
The appointments are follows:
Sereopcon lecture at Midland P. NJ. july 2,.
Sereopcon lectures at p NJ. Central CITY School Build
ing July II and at Drakesboro Methodist Churoh July
,5th.
FOURTH WEEK.
Dral<esboro A. NJ and Browder P. NJ. Monday July 27.
Greenvie account of Teachers nsute July aS. 20. go
Stereoptcon lectures at P. N. Depoy Baptist Church
July 20, and at Powderly July 90.
Mercer A. N. and Hillside p N. Friday July 81.
Stereoptcon lecture at Hillside s P. NJ. July 81
Central City, Public School Building. Saturday Aug. ist
FIFTH WEEK.
Dunmor A. NJ. Penrod P. N. Monday Aug. ;.
Bever A. NJ Cleaton P. NJ Tuesday Aug. Ith.
Stereopticon lecture at Cleaton p. N. Aug. 4h.
Moorman A. N. Stroud P. NJ Wednesday Aug. 5th.
Bremen A. NJ. Millport p. NJ Thursday Aug. 9Th
Martwitk A. NJ. Nelson P. NJ Friday Aug 9TH.
Steeopticon lecture at Nelson p NJ Friday Aug 9TH.
Ennis A. NJ. Rochester P. NJ Saturday Aug. Sth.
Stereoptioon lecture at Rochester p NJ. Aug Sth.
SIXTH WEEK
Belton A. N. Beech Creek P. N. Monday Aug. 10th.
Stereopticon lecture at Luzeme p NJ. Aug. 10th.
Cisney, Tuesday August Ilth.
Stereopticon lecture at Cisney 8 P. N. Aug. 1lth
Bvins School A. NJ. Hardson School p. NJ. Wednesday
Aug. 18TH
Stereopticon lecture at Bancroft at P. NJ Aug Iath
Graham Thursday Aug. 18th.
Sereopticon lecture at Mercer at P. N. Aug. 18th.
Midland, Friday Aug. I4th.
Sereopcon lecture at South Carrolton P. NJ Aug. I4h
Greenve A. NJ Central City P. NJ. Saturday Aug. 18TH
Please post and distribute these circulars your neigh
borhood Teachers will please distribute in their schools
and collect specimens from the pupils
The record., 1914-07-30

PREACHER PArMoNT IS evidently
running for a vaudeville engagement
as his kIduappings and disappear
ances are becoming so numerous that
he will be we'll htIed for the "oon-
tinuous"
The record., 1914-07-30
Health Campaign Grows.

DIR. Steele and his assistants are
doing great work Muhlenberg. and
are having immense crowds at every
appointment. They have made
hundreds of examinations, and free
treatment Is being given those who
are found to be in need of attention.
While health conditions in the
county are comparatively favorable,
there is much work to be done, and
this campaign has been the most
important move that has ever been
launched. The physicians of the
county are lending every support in
the matter, and this is deeply ap-
preciated by the public.
The record., 1914-07-30

Az interest ng feature of the pro-
ducuou of anthracite coal in Penn
sylvania is tie comparatively recent
uulizltion of the smaller sizes OF
coal. Since the first wsshery was
constructed in 1890 the total recov-
cry of useful fuel shipped from the
waste heaps or culm banks has
amounted to 49. 5,9. SO long tons.
The record., 1914-07-30

SECRETARY DANIELS grape Jnlce
order Is not To mold when the fleet is
entertaining in foreign lorts. I'm
,er,aining in foreign ports will there
fore possibly take on new aspects o.
interest.
The record., 1914-07-30

tributed throughout the 90 coal-pro-
ducing States, % of which showed
increases and only decreased pro,
duc,ion, the decrease IN one of these
-Colorado-bcing due solely to la
Dor trouble. Of those showing in
crease, IL made record yields, and
Pennsylvania, the leading coal State,
broke records in both bituminous
-ae prds~.,-~,
States which broke all former rec
ords in coal production were Ala.
bama, Illinois, Kentucky, Montana,
New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania, Texas, Utah, Virginia
and West Virginia. The largest in
crease in the production of bitumI-
nous coal was in Pennsylvania,
where II,9I5.729 tons was added to
the output of 1912. West Virginia
showed the second largest gain A.
5aa,a95 tons, and Kentucky the
third largest gain, 3,Ia6,o79 tons
which was also the largest percent
age of increase, amounting to 10
per cent, of all the important coal
producing Stases, Indiana was fourth
Illinois fifth, Ohio sixth, and Ala
bama seventh. While the total in
crease was very large as figured in
tons, the percentage is what may be
considered normal and indicative OF
healthy industrial activity through
out the country.
The record., 1914-07-30

"The expenditure last year for
road construction and maintenance
throughout the United States" says
Mr.. Light, twas we'll over S2o5,-
900, 900 and will soon pass the
quarter billion mark. In view of
this great annual outlay it is almost
essential that road officials, contract
ors and manufacturers get in touch
:=i ONO. auulher aT ieas. -
year under conditions such as are
afforded by the American Road
Congress, which is participated in
by more than forty great organiza-
tions under the leadership of the
American Highway Association and
the American Automobile Associa-
tion.,
At the headquarters of the Con-
gress in the Colorado Building at
washington, reports are coming in
of the various delegations preparing
to attend the Congress, some OF
them as far west as the Pacific Coast.
The railroads have granted a re-
markably low rates, which is expect
ed to swell the attendance by sever.
al thousands.
The record., 1914-07-30

hccoRrING 10 Prof. Coulter the
rrops of the future will be pediereed,
but even nov certain vegetables are
toJ aris;ocra,ic To assoc at. Wit
common people.
The record., 1914-07-30

We are authorized 10 announ'e X
Thomas. Jr. a candidate for Congress III tins
the Tai~i Congressional district. subject 4"
the action Of the Democratic party, Primary
auru,t I.I:II
The record., 1914-07-30

ARKANSAS gold boom is fast sub
siding. Prospe.ing was mest act
aud Gravelly, two small towns on
Fourchc nver. Several hundred
claims have been staked in this dis
trict, although on only about doz-
en- has any development work been
attempted.
The record., 1914-07-30
THURSDAY, NLY 80. 1874.

s~tered At the Greenvill., KY, postoffice as
<econa-rla~s matter.
The record., 1914-07-30

OH dCtoulll VI tuc Eoult III
coming on Sunday. This was
an acceptance of the invitation
of Rockport Lodge No. SIG |.
o. O +. and the citizens of
Rockport to come as their guests
for our next reunion.
The election of officers for the
ensuing year was then taken up
and resulted as follows:
J. NJ. Wick, President, Central
City.
l.. T. Reid, vice president,
Rockport.
j. Nj. Bishop, quartermaster,
Centertown.
H. c. Truman, Chaplain,
Fordsville.
ID. +. Rhoads, adjutant. Dade
City. Fla.
The roll of the dead, who died
within the boundary of this as
sociation within the last year
was read by Chaplain Tru-
man. This report is as nearly
full as it is possible to make it.
The territory is wide. our organ
lzation is not perfect. and our
means of communication is
limited to the cid soldiers fami-
lies or friends for information
as to the demise of many COM
rades. We would urge friends
and comrades to communicate
all deaths of comrades giving
date of death, age, company, re-
giment and army, to Rev. H. C..
Truman, at Fordsville. On mo-
ton it was determind. that at
each of our future meetings there
should be an hour set aside
for a short memorial service to
our departed comrades, and
when that hour is fixed, it shall
have precedence over all other
business. Aside from he reno-t
of the death Of so m. "a. -
old boys. 20, this meeting was
very much enjoyed by the rank
and file of the veterans, and
we hope by their many friends
present on this glorious Fourth.
The old vets woke up to the
fact that we are still in the
land of the living, that we are
still a part of the things that
hold an interest in the land. The
old flag. "Old Glory" seemed
to shed a peculiar hallow over
the meeting. Patriotism was
top at every turn. Friends met
us as if it was truly a pleasure
to shake our old hands, and we
see no grounds of complaint
We surely enjoyed the ole
songs. as rendered by the Cen
tral City Glee club. They sounded
good to us. The Powderly banG
seemed to be inspired with pa
triotic impulse and did them
selves proud.
They are good lot, and we lik,
) them. The good people of Cen
trail City deserve our thanks, ant
have them, and we hope to liv'
to meet with them in the future
On unanimous vote, the presi
dent was instructed to appoin
every veteran present, a com
! mittee of one, to bring at leas
; one other veteran to the meetin!
! at Rockport July 3rd, 1915.
: After much shaking of hands
! many songs, and hearty Go,
2 Bless You" had been said til
benediction was pronounced b.
our chaplain, and another goo
meeting was a thing of the eter
e nal past.
j. H. Richardson, Pres
b L. L. Reid. Adult.
The record., 1914-07-30

Mrs. r. a. Jones is here from
CincinnattI on visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wickliffe.
The record., 1914-07-30
80 GYIS PR lt&R. IN kDvkkQ.
TER NsS.

The suhscriptinn price 81 the paper Is raya-
bia IA advance. and wa-n the tirrr has spired
owEica II Is paid, the paper will he stopped.
Cards Of thanks. obituary notices. etc, IL not
l1u-cr than ten lines, will he published free.
chari,r of Sr per line will he made for succee d.
r. lines No variation of this rule to anyone.
Free sample copies will he mailed
Advertisements " in be inserted. A rate card
will he furnished on request.
Aaires. all eor municationsa and make all re-
aittancrs payable 10 RECORD PRESS,
Greenvillc, Ky.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
Cabinet DISCUSSES
mexican SITUATION
Absence of Silliman and
Parks Worry This
Government
HUERTA ENJOYS
DELAY CONFERENCE
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The cab
met today discussed the Mexican sit
uation at great length The gravity
OF conditions resulting from the lack
of knowledge regarding Consul SILL
man and Private Parks was admitted.
but the matter was left to the State
and War Departments.
Secretary Bryan told the cabinet
that the two day postponement of the
Niagara Falls mediation conferences
was at the request of the Huerta en-
VOWS. They sent word direct TO the
mediators that there was a number
of matters they desired to confer upon
among themselves before joining the
other conferees. While the ostensible
excuse was the long journey and the
difficulty of close railroad connecr
tions, it was believed that the Huerta
representatives are far from being a
unit as to what they can or cannot
do. Secretary Bryan told the cabinet
that the mediators themselves were
not quite clear as to the position Of
the Huerta representatives
Teh cabinet considered reports Of
Rear Admiral Badger from Rear Ad-
miral Mayo at Tampico. There was a
difference of opinion as to what ac-
tion this government should take if
the Huerta gunbOats should declare
a blockade of the harbor of Tampico.
II was decided that for the present
no definite action would be planned,
but that the entire matter would be
held in allegiance until il was seen
what was going to happen at Tam
pico.
Today's cabinet meeting again em-
phasized the state of preparedness
of the United States forces The lull
OF the last three weeks has been taken
advantage of to such an extent that
the army is now almost on an abso-
lutte war basis. while the navy is
ready for any development of any
character.
Reports that the Constitutionalists
might be represented at Niagara Falls
were revived after the cabinet meet
ing. This was said to be one of the
reasons for the postponement of the
Niagara Falls conferences. When Sec
retary Bryan was told of this report,
he said:
Il have no knowledge of any such
proposition. So far as ] know. Gen
eral Carranza may change his origi-
nal proposition that he will not par
ticipate in the mediation conferences -
Despite the Bryan statement. how
ever, South American diplomats who
have been following the situation said
they believed that Carranza will have
representative within call should the
mediators find that Huerta's repre-
sentatives are willing to fall in with
a plan to settle the whole Mexican
trouble at once.