davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14
ITCHING TERRIBLE ON LIMB

&. L. D. No. 3. Clarified. Minn
"9Iy trouble was Of long standing. &c
started with some small red and yet
low spots about the size OF pin head
on my leg ann every morning there
was dry scale On top covering the
affected par and when those scales
were falling OF the itching was more
tnan I could stand at times. The lTsr
year did not mind ic so much rs
H'as only itching very badly at times.
but the second year it advanced 81.
around my les and the Itching was
terrible. had to be very careful
have my clothing around the affected
part very loose. At night time ! often
happened to scratch the sore ia my
steep. Then had 10 stand up, get Gus
OF bed and walk rhe floor i'll the spots
was over
= sought lots OF sslves and trec
many different kinds Of medicine but
without any success. got a cake Of
Cutlcura soap and Gfty-cent box OK
CuticUra Ointment and when { hRa
used them I was nearly over the ilch
ing. But Kept on With the Cutlcura
Soap for six weeks ana the cure vas
complete" lSlgnedl s. O. Gerdeo.
Nov 20. 1919.
Cuticura soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF eGcn
free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
caro- "CuticGra. Dept. Z. Boston.' Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14

Renders Glassware ass Brlttis.
sei-lng a piece OF glassware 1.u d
"a solution az salt ia water and
a.o".ng it 10 cooi Sra1sslly Vi
E AKA Il less brittle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09
BOOK PARTY

January 3rd, the young people of Prescott were delightfully."- en- tertained at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Few by their charming daughter, Miss Delle.
 The guests having arrived tai lies were passed and rock was the feature of the evening. MT. Clark .WhiteTwinning high score was awarded a beautiful book, and Miss Lula White was given the booby (which was a little kewpie".
 Miss Delle assisted by :her sis ter Miss Ellaware and". Miss Mil dred Bush served the guest with a delicious salad course.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09

Bro. Boswell has moved near Eberne ger. Dram Boswell has also moved in that neighborhcod.
 William Creech has moved on the T. l.. Gulley place,
 Oscar Knight has hima little black wagon and a big white horse to pull it. Girls how would you like to take a pleasure ride?
 We are glad to say that Miss Hattie Gulleys' finger is better after being sore for quite awhile.
 c. w. Griffin of Columbus Ark. was shaking hands in these parts last week.
 Will close wishing the Picay- une much success. May come again some time if this printed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09
MR. BRACY HAYkIE ENT ERTAINS


 On the evening of Jan. 3rd, Mr. Dracy Haynie entertained a number of his young friends.
 Rock was the feature of the evening and Miss Gertrude Davis winning high score for the girls was awarded a ''kewpie" and MT. William Jones for the boys was given a very interesting toy.
 The guest were served with strawberry ice, after which they with thanks to the host for the pleasant hours which was theirs to enjoy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09
THEO NEWS

The general health'of the com munity is very good.
 Mrs. H. H. Mccain has been confined to her bed with inflama- tory rheumatism but glad to hear that she is able to be up some.
 Marion Kirk and family visit ed H. J. Kirk Sunday.
 J. R. McAteer, of Chldester was in the community last week visiting relatives and frineds.
 J. A. Gullev made a business trip to Prescott last Saturday.
 Mrs. Wadley is visiting her nephew J. M. McAteer this week.
 Mrs. Ben Thomas and two children is visiting her two bro- thers, Walter and Minor Aarant, also friends. and relatives.
 Several of.the farmers of this vicinity made business trip to Chipester one day last week.
 There is lots of moving going on this neighborhood.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09
ROCK PARTY

Miss Elizabeth Biedleman en- tertained with rock party, last Thursday Eevening in honor of Miss Hannah Bemis.
 The guest were greeted by Miss Beidleman and Miss Bemis with pleasant wishes for the New Year.
 Little Misses Mary and Martha Beidleman passed the tallies and several hours passed in playing that interesting game 5} ,ook.
 Miss Arthur Vho Sc med to be an unusual good player, won high
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY

On last Thursday afternoon Miss Maud Moore entertained with a Five Hundred Party, in honor of Miss Walton.
 As the guest arrived they were met by the hostess and ushered into the beautifully decorated halls.
 The tallies which were very pretty were passed to all and five hundred was the feature of the afternoon. Miss Myrtle Butcher winning high score received a beautiful handkerchief and Miss Walton as honor guest also re. ceived a handkerchief.
 The sister of the hostess, Mrs. Charlie Jones, assisted Mrs. Earnest Stainton served a very delicious dressed salad course.
 The guests on expressing their thanks to the hostess for the plea. sant afternoon were each giver a beautiful red carnation anC fern, for which they could not express thanks.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09

score and received a lovely skirt hanger, and Mir. Shell Morris who seemed to possess the same quality as a good player received a beautiful tie.
 At the close of the exciting games the guest were served with a dainty salad course and cherry ice.
 The out of town guest were, Mir. and Miss Bolhmer of St. Louis, Miss Peggy Pittman of StephenvilIe Texas. Misses Hannah and Mary Bemis, of St. Louis.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09
SOCIETY DOINCS"
MISS MILDRED HIT EhTFRTAIhS

On the afternoon of Jan. 3rd, little Miss Mildred Hit gave a party to her young friends in honor of her ninth birthday.
 The children after playing a while were served with dainty refreshments, after which they departed with feelings of thanks to Little Miss Mildred.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09
BRILLIANT AT HOME
At Baughman Home Friday Evening. For MT. and
 Mrs. Martin

On last Friday evening, the most brilliant party of the holi- day season was given by Mr. and Mrs C. 0. Baughman, assisted by Colonel Baughman. in honor of their guests, Mir. and Mrs. Nat M art i n, of Prescott. T h BauRhman home was elaborately decorated in Christmas green. Southern smilax and crimson lil- ies, the doorways and arches be- ing gracefully festooned. Mrs. Baughman received her guests in a blue Chiffon gown. over cloth of gold, and Mrs. Martain wore a blue charmouse, trimmend in pink. Cards were enjoyed unti late hour when a dainty two course luncheon was served. The prizes were won by MT and Mrs. A. c. Ramsey. Red and white carnations were given each guest as souvenirs. MT. and Mrs, Baughman are noted for their hospitality, but this occas ion far surpassed all others. There were thirty five guest pre-. sent - Nashville News.
 Old papers for sale at t h i S office cheaN
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09
A SURPRISE PARTY

The young people surprised Mir. Byron Moody Friday evening with a .party and as everyone knows they had an enjoyable time, as all who indulge in sur prise parties do.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09
FOR COLDS ON lUNGS

Rub the chest with Hunts Lightning Oil. You will be really surprised how soon the soreness e yes. Cold on lungs is dangerous, often developing pneumonia; The use of Hunts Lightn- ing Oil in time is important Sold by all reputable druggist everywhere in 25c and 5Dc bottles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09

Old papers for sale at h S office cheap.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21
The Victory at Waterloo.

History repeats itself 1t Napoleon against the allies at
Waterloo June 49, 1875 and the German kaiser against the
allies Waterloo Victor Hugo said Of Napoleon Haug
This nook of earth had he been able would
probably have given him the wo But the Codsream guards
of Wengon army held Haugomon against the terrible assaults
of the French under Jerome Bonapae Butcher joined his forces
those of Wellington and Napoleon lost Waterloo and his
And yet Victor Hugo insisted that French progress u
sated by erevouo trphed Waterloo that Robesperre
horseback was all that really deeated that the allies
found they dsmember France and compelled
cognze the spirit of the revolution and compel Louis XVIII sign
the charter granting the rights of when he the throne
What may be the fate of the kaiser Waterloo be de-
emned and if he should that nook of earth he possibly
be able dictate to all Europe, but it, like Napoleon
should lose, it will not be the destruction Of Germany
The development in industry and Germany the
last forty has been the spirit Of enterprise Europe The
allies defeat and dhrone the kaiser but they will be
compelled to recognize the industrial civilization winch has been
born and developed Germany only try it, make it
the modal for Europe.
Great peoples not destroyed war; even on the scale Of the
raging in EuGp The fate of will not
Germany from the map even Should that fate similar to the fate
of NAPOLEON France has demonstrated not die when
emperors overthrown.- Washington Herald.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21
The Action of The Executive Committee

In appointing Mesf A. II. Thurmond, A. j Mcdonald, t.
Robzsch and the Hon. Marion Dickson; supporters 6.
Hardman delegates the State convention
apoogsts The rule laid down by the State Committee
delegates Shall be named by the Governor and
from the supporters of that candidate appointed
actively supported Dr. adma districts and in the county
at large and them due the honor representing county
the State convention These gentlemen carry out the implied in
strucon of the the senatorial contest
and will support Mr. Tho Fielder long there may be
chance for his election 1t entirely right that should
for the voters of the and the delegation an
to the people of Ben Hill county that their wishes as e1
pressed the ballot Wednesday will be fulv carried
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21
WOman's Club Executive
Board Meeting

At a meeting Of the Executive
Board of the Fitzgerald Woman's
Club Wednesday morning the
President, Mrs. Thos. J. Dickey,
resigned from her office on SC,
count Of frail health. The Vice
President, Mrs. c. A. Holtzen-
dorf, Stated that on account Of
various interests she could no
assume the duties of president
of the club and since IL is in the
power of the Executive Board Of
the Club to fill all vacancies that
may occur in the offices of the
club, Mrs. Isidor Gelders was
unanimously chosen to fill the Of
fee made vacant by Mrs. Dick
ey's resignation.
Mrs. J. B. Wall,
Reporter.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21
No Place Like Home

Thi=s mecomng all the world There probably
will be fewer people from their
trys protection than many years. especially during the
The each beigerent nations hous
ands of its nationals who otherwise would be in foreign countries
and of countries have by thousands fastened
rapidly possible of the and hurried home Amer
who Europe hoes began have learned that
there is place like home. Their affection for the Stars and
Stripes greater than ever before-Savannah News
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21
Mass Meeting

The election the warning factions join hands
form relief for the cotton planter at home We all
banker the merchant and the planters to the
Courthouse Saturday and with each other to
the situation locally at least The Government will in time
provide operation the time each ocal
ty the present In ad
dtiOn caring for the the picking will need atten
The meeting should beraY attended Forget the election
and do something useful for the county.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21
The Irony of The Car
BegS Jews To Enlist

Copenhagen, Aug. goth. That
the Jewish race owes a debt Of
gratitude to the houa8 Of komanoff
as the plea made by 5he Russian
Ozar in a manifesto saicch he is
said to have addressed to Ny Be-
loved Jews" The original W.
printed in both Russian and Yid.,
dish.
The Jews are reminded of the,
benefits they have received from
Russia and are called upon to en-
list for service in the Russian armv
as Jewish and Russian interests,
the Gar asserts, are identical.
The Frankturter Zeitung, which
republishes the manifesto, says
the Jews are somewhat backward
in responding to this invitation"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21
British Fond of Huneinu.

How greatly hunting enters into
British social life is shown in the
fact that there are, according to a re.
cent computation, 456 recognized
packs of hounds in the United King
dom. OF these England has 1854
packs, Ireland 10 packs, and Scotland
l packs. In round numbers, the packs
which hunt the fox and deer total
some 5000 couples of hounds, while
OF barriers and beagles there are $500
couples.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21
Fourth OF Voters in
County Can't Write

spartanburg, S. c., Aug. 20.
twenty-five per cent Of the
voters of Spartanburg cothty,
which polls larger vote than
any county in the State, are un-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21

Master Clifford Miller is spend
ing a few weeks in Marietta and
is reporting gay time with the
movies,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21

If you haven't already subscrib-
ed to our club of four magazines
do it now. You will enjoy reading
shese splendid magazines. We will
sell you the four magazines with
the Leader Enterprise all one year
for only 18c extra.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21
The High Cost OF Politics

The outstanding feature of the campaigns
Georgia this summer has been the high of pocshard
high the with limited capital the present rate pac
patton politics seeker public office will soon be prohhtve
on tie man of poor purse
Of course there already law limiting the amount
of money which be expended for the ones cand
dacy but the law inc Elective many ingenious
ways of evadng it,
1t not wild approximate say that the three cand
dates for have spent five candidates for the
short senaorship have distributed $4,000 Senator
Hoke Smith and Ex-Governor Brown have spent less than
$4,000 between them The candidates court of ap pea have
expended about 81, 600 each. And so it goes.
10 show how this growing tendency cost of cam
pagns affects the man of funds just of Hon
Thomas s. Fielder He of wealth. did he solicit and
secure large campaign fund lie started into the campaign less
than thousand dollars in contributions personal friends and
with savings of his law practice The campaign cost Mr. Fielder
about five thousand dollars and he hardly pouzed the
newspapers His advertising expense will exceed five hundred
dollars Governor Saon must have paid the newspapers daes
weekes at least five thousand dollars His cards have sppar
ed published the Harwic too has been
liberal pender though the his money is vet und
closed
certainly possible and beyond doubt proenv DO
srabe that there should be law restricting campaign expenses to
definite amount that amount to be such will permit men with merit
but without money engage statewide politics. the present
system the poor man literally has chance He stump the state
un ne has sore throat but unless his appears the
papears he has no chance of eection-Macon News
the war results in the autonomy and better
OF the Jewish people Russia will have served two GOOD
Russia has promised BOTH there are MANY who tbr &
promises made time need may be broken when tho a
longer exists Russia would have brighter reputation amono tho
nations she had granted reforms before BEING driven %
Savannah News.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21
able to write.

Inspection of the election rolls
today disclosed the fact that of
ll,OOO white men who registered
for the election next Tuesday.
1855 had to make their mark. "
In some precincts the percentage
of lllite.acy ran as high as 621
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21

PENHE of this palace AND
overookS the South
Lagoon In influence the portal is early Italian renaissance me
twisted futed Roman flavor By
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21

Notice to Attorneys and Administrators
Beginning November 1913 all legal notices be paid for
advance the law contempaes
Leader Publishing Company.
October 31st 1913
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-21
IRON FRONTIER STOPS ARMY
"Or to Paris" Campaign Easier
Mapped Than Fought-Forts
Block the Route,

New York.-In view of dispatches
from the European war front, the Sai-
ser and his military advisers have
found that an "on to Paris" campaign
is much more easily mapped put than
fought. The vauAted Iron Frontier"
of France is deserving it's name
against the mightiest assaults of the
Germans, but its full strength is yet
to be tested.
Ahead" is a verftable work of forts
covering backward over 200 miles OF
territory that fairly bristles with men
and guns into the best fortified city
in the world-the French capital. Mil
itary experts agree with practical una
nomity that the kaiser has laid out for
himself the greatest undertaking in
the history of civilized warfare.
France has beer scheming against
just such an invasion as the Germans
have projected for the last A years,
or ever since their defeat in the
Franco-Prussian war. The result is
that there is no frontier in the world
so we'll fortified and guarded as the
212 miles of French territory stretch
ing from Switzerland on the south to
Belgium on the north.
Forts, f%ortresses and batteries lit
orally crown the Vosges Mountains.
The passes and villages between have
been woven with railways and roads
designed to facilitate the ~concentra-
ton of troops.
There is not a mile of ground be-
tween Epinal and Belgium that Is not
commanded by the bristling guns of
French forts, and after having passed
the frontier forts-if they ever do
the Germans will be confronted with
the chain Of forts surrounding Paris.
which is known throughout Europe as
"the best fortified city in the world"
These forts around Paris cost $780,
900 900.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-21
MANY SKiRMiSHES REPORTED
Broadly Speaking, the Battle Unfold
ing in Belgium Is Actually a
Series of Battles.

London.-Late developments were
marked by the fall of Liege after a de-
Tense which will make the city for
ever famous; the investment of Brus-
sells, which was deserted by the king
and court, and by the report that the
Servians had defeated the great Aus
trian army of 400, 900 on the banks OF
the Drina, after the humiliation OF
three regiments, the capture of many
machine guns, rifles and horses, and
losses that were very heavy.
The hardy Montenegrins, who, like
our own Mexicans, fight for a living,
are said to be invading Dalmatia
through Herzegovina, and are within
and slashing as they go.
The Russian Bear is still marching
grimly onward. The Austrians and
Germans are retiring before the Cos
sack Sotnias and the redoubtable Rus
sian infantry.
Meanwhile the French still are ad-
vancing steadily into Alsace, fighting
every foot of the way, and are almost
within gunshot of Strassburg, while
the great wing of the German army.
having captured and passed through
Liege, is, if the English military ex-
perts understand h strategy of this
campaign. marching by way of Brus-
sells.
Broadly speaking. the battle unfold
ing In Belgium is actually a series of
battles. The Germans, in great masses
in Northeast Belgium, are opposed by
a long line of allies to the south and
west. Beyond that apparently is an
other large force of Germans, which
is actually between the northern army
of the allies and another immense
force of the allies on the French from
tier.
Thanking operations of great magni-
tude are under way by all of these
four armies.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-21
ITALY HAVING A HARD TIME
Neutrality Decision Embraces Italy.
Encounters WorSs Crisis in His
tory-Nation Afraid Of Austria.

Rome.-Italy's position is becoming
daily more embarrassing. The decis-
ion Of neutrality has divided the ma
ton into two parties. One composed
of radicals and socialists, the tradi.
tional enemies of Austria, completely
approves the governments decision.
The other, comprising the best ele-
ment of the country, advocates uncon-
ditional support of Austria and Ger
many.
Every party, whatever its sympa-
thies, admits that Italy is going
through the worst crisis it ever has
been called to face, and in view of her
interests in the Adriatic and the Med
it]erannean, she finds herself between
dilemmas and may not be able to re-
main neutral.
In fact, the declaration of neutrality
is nov considered only a temporary e
pedient, destined to enable Italy to
take a proper stand after a decisive
battle. 1t is commended that while she
cannot follow Germany in aggressive
war, yet she cannot afford to allow
Austria a preponderating influence in
the Balkans. A German and Austrian
victory would mean realization of Aus
tria's old dream of "on to Salonika
whether Greece wants it Or not"
1t would mean also the possession
of Valona. In this case the Adriatic
would become an Austrian lake, With
Austria-Hungary holding the key.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-21
CABLE Is BADLY Contested
OF Censors at European Terminals.
Western Union Improves.

New York.-Inquiry at Offices here
of the three great transatlantic cable
companies developed that on all fifteen
submarine lines between North Amer
lea and Europe traffic still vas badly
~congested, due, It was said, to the re-
%Quirements and restrictions of the CEN
sors at the European terminals.
The delivery Of messages to the ter
minals in Europe, however, does not
necessarily mean they will reach their
destinations Immediately. One day last
week the London office Of the Western
Union reported 1000 cablegrams had
piled up there awaiting inspection by
the censors.
The entire system of the Western
Union to the south Of Europe is SINH
larly affected, as practically all the ter
minals are in British possessions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-21
BELGIAN CAPITAL Is MOVED
Removal Indicates That Beisians Real
ize Germans Have Made Great
keadway-BrusseIs Fortified.

Brussels.-The reinforced German
cavalry has penetrated to Wavre, a
town only Is miles southeast of Brus-
sells.
Expecting an early attack by this
force on the City Of Brussels itself, the
government caused the hurried re-
moval of the capital from Brussels II
Antwerp. The Belgian ministers or
war, finance ana foreign affairs and
the French and Russian ministers to
Belgium have left Brussels for Ant
werp. The affairs of France and
Russia were left in h hands OF the
Spanish legation.
Brussels, practically an unfortified
city, resounds to the noise Of picks and
shovels, as soldiers and civilians alike
are working to strengthen the de-
lenses. The government is preparing
for a long siege, n everything pos
sible is being done to enable the city
to hold out for months against a Ger
man artillery attack.
The removal Of the capital to Ant
werp indicates that the Belgian war Of
flee realizes the German troops have
made great gains through the country
to the south and east of the capital,
and bears out the theory that the Ger
man advance is as m~ethodical as a
machine.
Entertainments hav been dug across
all the roads leading into the city. The
radius of this line of earthworks has
been extended daily. Fully $4,000 men
with tr%enching tools and ordinary picks
and shovels have been throwing up
these d~efenses with frantic speed.