davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
Men Wanted

Men wanted to visit the trade with
our cigars. Salary SIS weekly to
start. Cordelle Cigar Co., Station D.,
New York City. jl3-3m
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
For Rent

Fifteen dollars a month: 5-room
house, partly furnished; bath, elec-
trio light and gas. Inquire at J. Pou-
jade's law office County building.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01

A dollars worth of fun for sc
cents Friday night at the Grand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01

Fresh canGy and ice cream made
every day at F. NJ. Bakers, the can
| DIV man. j2-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01

In Wizard, use only o%ne-fourth Of
the usual amount of commercial fer
%tilizer. $500
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
VIM. Hy. Doane

A Veteran OF the Civil War, hay
ing served four years, five months
and one day in the U. S. Navy.
Resident of Nevada forty-hve yeas.
Taxpayer and resident of Carson
City forty years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
Fought In Bare Feet.

lie Matin of Paris relates that on the
arrival OF Il train bringing wounded
ScncgalcSe riilemcn nearly all wer"
found smoking turiously from long
porcelain pipes taken from the enein!
and indifferent to their wounds
Though their arms and bodies are
hacked by Sthers. the Senegalese com
plain OF nothing but the obligation t.
fight with shoes on. BEFORE going int
battle M ChIrleroi they Slyly rid them
selves of these inIpediments and came
hgck shod in German footwear to
avoid punishment for losing equipment
\ colonial trooper among the wound
cd brought to Paris from the front de
clurcd that he felt nothing when has
arm was shot off by II shell until he
saw it lying on the ground. Not being
able to bear the thought of leaving II.
as he expressed it. as meat for the
Prussan dogs" he picked it up ana
ran several yards with it before he was
overcome
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
SHER|FF'S SALE.

By virtue of a execution No. 64S, di-
rected to me, which issued from the
Clerks Office of Breckenridge Circuit
Court, in favor of Flora Auberry against
Grafton Auberry 1, or one of my dep
uties, will, on Monday the 2Sth day of
September, 1914, between the hours of 9
O'Clock a. m, and o'clock p. M, at the
Court House door in Hardinsburg, KY,
expose to Public Sale to the highest bid
der, the following described property, or
SO much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy plaintiffs debt, interest and
costs, to-wit, $575.
"A certain tract or parcel of land ly-
ing and being in the County of Breckin-
ridge and State of Kentucky, OH the
waters of Harris Fork Greek of Rough
Greek and bounded as follows: Begin
ming at two black oaks, J. Matthews
corner; thence L. I76 poles to a sugar
tree and beech on branch, J. Matthews
\. + corner; thence down said branch
with its meanders 81 poles to hickory,
dogwood and white oak on said branch !;
thence W. 22o poles to black oak and
hickory; thence 5. SO poles to the be-
ginning, containing 1914 acres, more or
less. 1t being the same land conveyed
to Grafton Auberry by Patsey a. Sim.
mons and others, and recorded in Deed
Book 50, page 1856, levied upon as the
property of Grafton Auberry."
TERMS Sale will be made on a credit
OF six months, bond with approved Sc
curity required, bearing interest a. the
rate OF six per cent. per annum from day
OF sale, and having the force and effect
of Judgment. A. T. Beard, S. &c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
OF PLUCK, VALOR
IN THE WAR NEWS
Touches OF Humor Relieve
Grim Picture of Europe's
Awful! Conflict.

fort on the Main tell how Prince Fred
ericl, Charles of liesse. the emperors
brother.in-llw, while leading his regi-
ment during Il recent battle. seized a
dag from the hands of the wounded
dag bearer and carried II on to victory
Joke on Eve of Battle.
A refugee who saw some of the fight
ing on the Belgian frontier said the
British soldiers were extraordinary be-
ings.
"They went into battle smoking their
pipes" he said.
The GOODNESS and nerve Of the British
soldier on the firing line are the subject
Of cable message to the Central News
OF London:
"The British troops went to their po-
sitions silently but happily. There was
no singing because II was forbidden.
but as the men deployed to the trench
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
Oddities In the News.

Sir Herbert Becrbohm Tree. Eng
lands actor manager. Is serving as COM
mander of a special squad Of forty vol
untccr policemen recruited from among
London Thespians. They are on duty
from midnight to a. IN.
To end hostile demonstrations Ger
man woman shopkeeper Of lslington
married an Englishman, and Jenkins
has replaced "IIoggesbatt' above the
shop.
After being on terms of warmest
friendship for years, twenty-five out
of thirty men employed by an export
firm in London have left to fight In
the different armies. Six are fighting
for Germany, eight for France, four
for Russia. three for Austria and one
for England.
Bandsman Blake. the English boxer
American sporting writers to the con-
trary-was arrested in London for
speeding his motorcycle. II was in a
hurry to enlist" he told the court He
was discharged
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
THE ERA OF GLASS.
II May Come After Our Iron Orc De.
posits Are Exhausted.

The iron ore deposits of the world
are being rapidly exhausted, and the
time is not far distant when we will
have to get along without iron ana
steel Before that day arrives some
substitute for these valuable things
will have to be found, and it has been
suggested by scientist familiar with
the subject that the logical successor
will be glass.
Glass can he made to meet nearly all
the requirements of iron and steel and
with improved methods of manufae-
ture will he Il great deal cheaper.
There is an abundant supply of the
materials from which glass is made,
and long before iron reaches the OBJ
solete stage it Is more than likely that
glass will he one of its strongest com.
petitors.
The chief fault with glass is its brit
tleness, but it is possible even now to
produce grade of glass which can
stand "A great deal of hard usage and
serve many of the purposes for which
iron is employed. The progress OF in
vention IN bound To evolve IA quality
of glass which will be as strong and
durable as iron and transparent as
well
The use of glass will effect a great
improvement in sanitary conditions
The building of the future, according
TO this scientist. will have its walls
ceilings. floors. sanitary fixtures and
almost everything else made OF glass;
Exchnnpn
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
A Human Stable.

The Cirque de Paris, where the
crowd of Belgian refugees has grown
TO 1900. has taken on the aspect of IA
human stable. The floors of the wide
foyers are all covered with straw.
One of the refugees. Nine. Agnes
BOUrssault of Walkenraedt, in telling
her story of the flight from Belgium
said:
IL have lost my husband and brother
who died in the noble cause. and now
you see me alone with my five chill
dren The greatest suffering ] under
went was from hunger We could get
hardly anything 10 eat for three days
except little stale bread"
Georges Just. n restaurant Keeper. of
Chenee told this story: "When We
heard the Germans approach my wife
and / fled across the river into l.iege
Just before they entered there we left
Never shall | forget the sights VT
saw along the roadside. where mrlti
lated corpSes ana wounded and dying
,trewed our pathway"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
STIRRING STORIES
AND TRAGEDY
Thrilling Episodes of the Bat
tIefieId and Unusual
Incidents.

"ACH days dispatches from Eu-
rope bring stories OF bravery
on the battlefield and calm
courage In the face Of death.
There are also stories OF unusual Incl
dents and here and there bits % humor.
Some of the best of these stories are
here given:
In his account of the fighting about
Charlcroi the Paris correspondent or
the London Chronicle tells of an inter
esting incident Referring to the cap
ture Of q band of uhlans at the gates
of Courtrai by detachment of French
chasscurs, he says:
Their chief officer was found to he
Lieutenant Count won Schwcrin. a
Dephew of the kaiser The commander
is only twenty-five years old and has
been married only seven months. The
officer commanding the French detach-
ment found that The counts sword was
a present from the emperor himself
and bore an Inscription to that effect
on the blade. The counts saber. belt
and helmet were taken to st. ouen ana
presented to the wife Of the officer who
made the capture. The sword was
blood stained and its point twisted
The respondent of the London
Times sends the following under a
Paris date:
"Ncar Chartered I heard some stories
of the bravery of the French soldiers.
The Germans were bombarding the
city. The French troops made what
amounted to medieval sortie, but,
finding the enemy In much greater
force than was expected, were com
pelled to withdraw. The lombard
ment continued reientlessly. where
upon the French TurcOs. picked troops
from Algeria. debouched from the town
and. with a gallantry which must sure
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
fed. with silk French. Belgian an

RED. with silk French. Belgian an
Swiss flags. rushed about the pier,
cheering for the allied armies.
Near the gungway n handsome young
French reserve officer was supporting
his wife In his arms
II don't ask you to stay" she cried
In English. "but-oh oh. Jean. come
back to me-
He kissed her with set face. saying
nothing. and when the insistent buglcs
summoned all passengers ashore he re-
leased her arms gently and then, turn
ing from her, plunged into the crowd
on the gangpank and was lost The
woman stood where she had been.
Presently the man appeared on the
first cabin deck. She moved TO the
pier rail. and so the two stood until the
steamship took him away.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09

Photo By American Press Association.
SIR HERBERT BEERBOHM TREE, ENGLISH
ACTOR, now WAR POLICEMAN.
lied British subject of many years
standing and his loyalty is equal tn
that of any of his most gracious maj
csty's subjects. whom he treats and
respects us man TO man."
one German baker in south London
whose name was schmidt promptly
changed il to smith"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
Change Schmidt to Smith.

Naturalizcd German shopkeepers In
London are taking unusual precautions
against possible boycotts. The follow
ing notice posted on a bakery in Soho
is being copied by other dealers:
"Two hundred and fifty dollars re-
ward will he given to any charitable
institution upon the discovery by any
person Of adultcratiOn in the bread sold
in this establishment.
"God bless our king and country. The
proprietor of this business wishes ia
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

"My attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as much as twelve years
ago. At that time was seriously i'll
with summer complaint. One dose of
this remedy checked the trouble, "
writes Mrs. c. w, Florence, Rockfeld,
Ind. For sale by all dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09

PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES, WHO TOOK
PLACE OF WOUNDED FLAG BEARER
ly live in history. charged the German
battery. bayonctting all the German
runners Their losses. It is said, ex
ceedcd those of the light brigade at
Balaclava. or II battalion only 100
men. il is reported, returned unsCathed
Their bravery. however. was power
less against the German advance
which crrit foot by foot through the
outskirts of Chlrlcrui To the very heart
of the town
There in the harrow streets the car.
mage WAS iudCScrihIhc French in
fantrymnn told ne that the roads be
came So iannrcl with dead that the
killed remained stardin" upright whrr,
they had been shot SUPPORTED by thci'
dead comrades
Outside an inn was TO be seen the
dead figure of German officer with
his head buwcd over basin ana soap
lathcr dry upon his face. where he had
been shot in the act of washing
There WIS ann'hrr who lay across
table. while cup 1T coffee which he
had been in the act 0f raising 10 his lips
ut the moment when death found him
lay broken on the ground
"HurriGare of Iron"
A traveller arriving at Paris from
Charlerni was witness Of part Of the
fighting NJ that place. He said
81 was ~ FOreuX. fifteen miles from
Erquelines This region is covered
with thick growth Of trees. From
where ! was stationed could see the
passing for hours OF column after col.
umn Of German Infantry. They We're
subjected to verilablr hurricane Of
iron from the French artillery, and
they went down by the dozen. Never.
theless more came forward to take the
places OF the slain
Prince Dies a Hero,
Berlin newspapers are filed with
stories Of how prominent German OH
GERS fell on the hattlehelds How
Prince Frederic William of Lippe died
I'm the lighting before I.iege is descrlb-
ed In dispatch received from the
headquarters of the German army
The princes infantry regiment was
surrounded Toy the Belgians under the
walls of Licge, and he was struck by
two bullets while standing among his
men The bullets took effect in the
orince's neck. and as he fell he cried
grasping the reglmental standard
"Snre the hag!'
wounded soldiers arriving at Frank
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
ChamberIain'S Liniment.

1t you are ever troubled with aches,
paths or soreness of the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualities of
Chamberlain Lininient. Many suf-
ferers from"rheumatism and sciatica
have used it with the best results. 1t
is especially valuable for lumbago and
lame back. For sale b. all dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09

FRENCH REsERvIST SAYING GOoDBY.
es there were sallies of humor in the
dialects OF the various English. Irish
and Scotch counties. The cockney WAS
there with quips about Uncle Bill
and every freshman who went into the
firing lire wished he had money to buy
u little Irish horse so that he might
take Il slap Mt the uhanS.
AS for the cavalry. the officers de-
clare. their charges against the Ger
mans were superb. They charged as
berserks might have done. They gave
the uhlans the surprise of their lives"
Heroes Of Gumbinnen.
The st Petersburg NOv0e Vrcmya
publishes an account of what il terms
the memorable charge of the Russian
horse guards at Gumbinmcn in the re-
cent fighting. in which the Russians
were victorious. 1t says:
The Germans held position in n
small village from which they were
pouring Il murderOus fire on the Rus
sian troops. Cavalry was ordered to
silence the guns The first squadron
rode straight ut the battery, which, fir
ing point blank, moved down the Rus
sian ranks. frightfully annihilatins the
squadron The second squadron fol-
lowed fast and would have shared
the same fate except that at the crit
ical moment Il third squadron rushed
on 10 the enemy from the flank. sa-
berrd the glnucrs and routed the
whole German force"
Carnage at Altkirch.
A private. Jean Martin, invalided
home. tells lie Matin how the French
took AI,kirch. in Lower Alsace. He
says
after whole days Of maneuvering
we came near Altkirch. commanded by
ridge of the NOsgeS We advanced
our regiment. being ia the center, ana
our artillery was blazing away.
when we reached the top we saw
at our feet a slope covered with cuiti-
waited fields At the foot of the deciiy
ity were station and town. What a
descent that was in Skirmishing order
among the potatoes and beets What
music accompanied US. Bullets whis-
Ting from all sides. Grand Dieux!
What whstllng that was,
I'VE continued to advance urder a
hail of bullets. Then charge sounded
The whole brigade dashed forward
with bayOnets fixed. The enemy aban
dOned their positions and retired. That
evening we slept at Altkirrh. my com
pany being in the cemetery
Dramatic Farewells.
Something of the pity Of wars part
ings Of families was brought home 10
New York with the sailing of the
French Line steamship France for
Havre with 20O French ana Swiss re.
servists ana a handful Of French army
officers on their way 10 the front from
South America The pier echoed with
the wild abandon OF Latin enthusiasm
ana grief Women chung to the necHs
OF husbands and brothers leaving for
the homeland 10 fight against the Ger
mans Children stood clinging at then
knees. staring dnzrd s about WIFI IA
| ther and mother alternately ruugh,
them mp. pressing them 10 then
/ breasts Elsewhere young men. uumal'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services, to Which All Are
Cordially Invited to Attend.

SAINT MARKS church, Pleasant
street, Rev. Brian C. Roberts, rector.
sTrinity Sunday: Holy eucharist 7.9O;
Sunday school, $780, Holy eucharist and
sermon, 1890 A. M: evensong and SER
mon, I30 P. NJ Ali services conducted
by the rector.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church, 10
Green street, Henry f. Dunnack, minis
ter, home ID Green street: 1885, morning
worship and sermon, subject, 1.-The
'Blrthday of the Soul: 1l.30, Bible
cert
NORTH AUGUSTA-Preachin in the
M E. church by the pastor, Rev. George
ingram at 1890 A, NJ, subject, THE En-
5ewett schooihouse at go P, NJ
SAINT BARNABAS church, Bangor
street. Rev. Thomas Burgess (residence
a Bangor st. (Trinity Sunday: A.
M. Holy communion: II A. NJ, morning
prayer and sermon; 2.45 p. NJ. Sunday
school; $3.50 p. M, evening prayer and
sermon. Mote that the hours of Sun
day school and evening prayer will be
changed In two or three weeksO
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
fist church, Rev. Charles g. Mosher.
pastor Preaching service at 1870. SER
mon by the pastor, subject. Gods Provi-
dences' first of a series of six sermons
on the 23rd Psalm; Sunday school at
Il. 40: mems class In the audience room /;
missionary thank offering service at 7.3O
with an address by Rev. Geo. II. Ham,
lin of Balasore, India.
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL.
LIST church,: Morning .w0shlp AZ .WW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Students Work in
School Exhibition
Very Creditable

A good number of people made it
in their way Friday afternoon to visit
the Assembly hall of the High school,
where the annual exhibition of manual
training and domestic science was held
and all were very pleased with the
work of the students.
In particular the work of a num-
Der of boys in manual training won
many compliments for in this exhibit
were fine cabinets, chests and tables
that would do credit to cabinet max
err. Among the articles of furniture in
this exhibit were a table made by
Herbert Carey of Grade 9, tool chest
by Victor McCourtney of Grade 8, a
book case by Sherman Hallowell of
Grade 9, a shield design by Earl lib
belts of the Sophomore class in the
High school, and a graphophone rec
ord case by Winfield Foster of
Grade 8.
The girls work also won much
praise. Several of the young ladies
had beautiful dresses on exhibition.
while others had quilts, pillow cases
and finely trimmed dolls hats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Hair Made Beautiful

Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous
and absolutely free from dandruff is
not so much a gift of nature as a
matter of care and proper nourish-
ment. Hair is like a plant-it will
not grow healthy and beautiful unless
it has attention and proper nutriment.
Partisan Sage. daintily perfumed
and easily applied, tones up and in
vigorates the roots of the hair, and
furnishes the necessary nourishment
to not only save and beautify the hair.
but also stimulate it to grow long,
heavy, soft, fluffy and radiant with
life
When used frequently and rubbed
into the scalp, it will simply work
wonders. Just one application stops
itching head, removes dandruff and
cleanses the hair of all dust and excess
sive oil
Since Partisan Sage, which can be
obtained from Bowditch- Webster Co.
or at any drug or toilet counter, new
er disappoints, 1t is no longer neces-
sary for any woman to be humilia ted
because OF thin, streaky, faded, life
less or unattractive hair-and as you
know, pretty hair, more than anything
else, helps you to retain a youthful ap-
pearance.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
jackson Bros.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
LishneSs Recital
Friday Evening a
Musical Treat

Miss Edna V. Lishness of this city,
assisted by Mrs. Lottie Z. York, read
er, E. Raymond Shaw, violinist, and
Prof Julius E. Ward, accompanist,
delighted a large audience with a song
recital Friday evening at the First
Baptist church. Each and every num-
Der upon the program was well chos-
en- and all were rendered in a man
ner which was most excellent.
The program opened with the rendi-
tion of Flor de Margherita" (The
Daisy) by Miss Lishness. Her voice,
of unusual sweetness, charmed her
listeners and left them impatient for
her other songs. Each of her selec-
tons was rendered in a very pleasing
manner and won the admiration of
all. During the evening she rendered
the following selections, all of which
were given in the same charming
manner as her opening number: II
Hear You Calling Me-" Il Have
YOU .Sogani." "Einsam in Trugen
Tagen from Lohengrin," Blessed Is
the Man." Waiting" Daddy" and
will o. the wisp.
Mrs. Lottie E. York in her readings
was also very pleasing. Her first
The Christmas Star" was treat
and later in the evening she favored
the audience with other choice selec-
tons.
The violin solos by Mr.. Shaw were
given in a manner which showed COM
plete mastery of the artist over his
| instrument. His rendition of the rev.
erie. Loves Awakening" was es-
pecially pleasing and won for him
generous applause.
Prof. Ward at the piano also con-
tributed much TO the success of the
recital, which, as a whole, was one OF
the finest that has been given in the
| city by local talent for a long time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

with sermon by Rev: III. M: Daniels OF
Guilford; Bible school at 11.45 A. NJ.
THE FRIENDS, Rev. Albert A. Smith
pastor, services at Gospel Mission room.
12s Water street: Morning worship at
1880; Bible class at noon. prayer meet
ing at $50 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Preaching at the Granite Hill school
house Sunday, June 4 following the sun
day school at 2.40 p. NJ, by Frank E..
Blaisdell of Augusta.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society: Sun
day services at IL A. NJ, subject. God
the Only Cause and Creator: Sunday
meeting at 8 O'clock Reading room open
TO the public Wednesday and Saturday
from 8 to p. NJ, Christian Science
chapel Williams street.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL
church. Rev. Clayton d. Boothby, min
lister, residence 40 Oak street, phone
SPIN Morning worship with sermon at
1870 A. NJ, music by choir, directed by
Prof. L. II. Wass: soloists, Miss Eva II.
Stone, Miss Eleanor Kittredge. Mr.. Her
bert L. Goodwin and Mr.. Marsters Ed
wards; organist, Mrs. Geo. II. Brickett;
Sunday school at las A. M, superin-
tendent of primary department, Miss
Helen B. johnson: midweek service on
Wednesday evening at 80 O'Clock. All
services through June will be held In the
chanel on account of repairs being maze
in the church.
street. B. P. Hope. pastor: Morning SER
vice at 1890 with sermon by the Rev. II.
r. Mitchell of Waterville; Sunday school
at noon; evening service at 100 in charge
of the Y. P. s. c. E.; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 100
UNITARIAN church. State street. cor
ner OF Oak street, Rev. Paul s. Phalen,
minister: 1870 A. NJ, morning service
with sermon by the minister; LAS A. M.
Sunday school. graded course for all
classes. Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week, 5lst annual session of the
Maine Conference of Unitaria nchurches
with the Augusta church.