davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-05
county Court Days.

Richmond, LIST. Monday.
Paris, LIST. Monday.
Frankfort, 1st. Monday.
Harrodsburg, lst. Monday.
Lexington, 2nd. Monday.
Stanford. End. Monday.
Shelbyville. 2nd. Monday.
Carlisle, 2nd. Monday.
Danville, Bird. Monde.
Lawrenceburg, Bird. Monday.
Nicholasville, Bird. Monday.
Mt. Sterling, Bird. Monday.
Somerset, 3rd. Monday.
Georgetown, Bird. Monday.
LANCASTER. 4th. Monday.
Winchester, 4th. Monday.
Monticello. 4th. Monday.
Versailles. 4th. Monday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-16
supplement to Payette Enter. rise.
WILL WELLS, Owner.
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1914.
pObbiu as Cannon Food.

within a few months thousands
ana thousands OF American horses,
many Of them family pets, will be gal
iophg into the shrapnel and bayo-
nets OF German soldiers, tugging and
straIning at the traces as they drag
heaVy artillery over the half-frozen
roads or lying wounded, helpless and
dying OH some French, Belgian or
German battle field For, despite the
peace talk, despite the humane senti-
ment OF our people and despite every.
hing, trainload after trainload Of
American horses are leaving Chicago
every day, for Canada, to be shipped
TO England. Other trains leave st.
Louis, Kansas City and Louisville.
daily for New Orleans, whence the
horses are shipped to France These
horses are being bought now, today,
in the rural districts of the middle
west, as well as from the ranges fur
Their west. Many a family pet will be
and will die a linger-
ing death in the cold of the coming
winter, for there are no Red Cross
societies to care for wounded horses.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-16

For Rent.-Six Room House. good
well on Porch. City water, correl,
barn for horses. NOW room for 3
ton Of hay, good new. chicken house
and yard. If you want q porpsrty NE
above. apply to q. A. Blair. owner.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-16
MeARINo MILKING MACHINES
rset Power

II you want to make milking eaSy
and have pure clean milk use Meh-
ring mixer, Capacity 20 cows per hr.
Tor sale by p. H. Brown, Agent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-16
Get In On Thisl

! do not pine for human gore, yet
boldly ] assert I'd like to slap the
brainless zap who calls girl
skirt. Peoria Journal
| pine not to bring others woe l
trust I'm not SO mean; but / would
like to swat the DO who calls girl
a queen. INCLUSION Post.
l pine to see no injured gink clutch
at himself and wall; but I'd like to
boot the crude galoot who calls a
girl a "frail. New York Evening
Sun.
| am not prone to violence, but
should like to maui and kick and
muss the inane cuss who calls a girl
some doll"-Judge.
do not wish to seem a crank,
but always get pain, and want to
club the awful dub who calls girl
a Jane. La Follette's.
| do not care to kill the guy nor
,ish to hear him screech, but j
could poke the senseless bloke who
calls girl a peach. Marquette,
(Wis.) Epitome. 8.
! banker not to murder, but / may
commit it when ! land a kick upon
the hick who calls girl a wren"
st. James Social Committee are ar
ranging for dance to be given
Thanksgiving Eve in the Woodward
Building. Details will be had later.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-16
John R. Banks

Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Good Rigs and prompt attention
A general livery business conducted
In an up to date manner.
Your Patronage sollcitsd
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-16
GAME LICENSES ron SALE

II you are going nshing or hunting
you must have game license. I
have the new licenses for 1914 On
sale.--Downs Harnaas shop. 13t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-30
Senator Camden In Ring
ing Words, Tells of His
Party's Services
WOODROW WILSON, DE-
MOCRACY AND KENTUCKY"
Senator Camden's Statement of the
Great Services Rendered to the
People BY Woodrow Wilson and His
administration Was Strongly and
lmpressively Told.

Versailles, KY, Oct. Ex-senator
Johnson y. Camden addressed his
home people here this afternoon. His
statement OF the great services rem
dered to the people by Woodrow Will
son and his administration was very
strongly and impressively told as a
business men would tell it without
tIills or furbelows. His speech in full
was as follows:
My friends l have been compliment
ed and honored with a seat in the
United States Senate as one Of the
Representatives from Kentucky.
would be an migrate did | not embrace
this, my first opportunity, TO extend
&c you, and through you, to the De-
m0cracy of Kentucky, my profound
and heartfelt thanks for the magnii-
cent vote and endorsement given to
nee at the primary election last Au-
gast. | was prevented from prosecut-
ing canvass of the state IN the in
terest of my candidacy, and from
meeting you face to face, by reason OF
tie measures of Importance pending
in Congress demanding my presence
there as your representative, in dis.
charge of the trust committed by you
to my hands, and Yet you gave me
such a splendid majority and endorse
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-30

ment, that / am unable to find words
with which to express TO you my obli-
CATION and my thanks.
| have earnestly endeavored during
ny short term of office to represent
kentucky-in conjunction with my
distinguished colleague, Hon. Ollie NJ.
James-in her varied interests to the
very best of my ability by being faith
fully at the post of duty, and by cast
ing my vote for those measures which
conceived TO be best for the interests
Of the country; believing that in this
way / could best demonstrate my ap-
probation of your confidence and my
loyalty TO your interests.
An Appreciated Honor.
j is an honor 10 represent any state
in the Federal Senate; TO participate
il the framing Of legislation n the
interests Of the great American peo-
pie, but especially is it high honor
10 represent in that body the great
State Of Kentucky, & state sc rich IN
.ts heritage and its history. While
can not claim the honor Of being a
native Of Kentucky, j do claim 10
Know a good thing when / see it, and
came here soon after attaining my
majority, as soon as / was authorized
to act for myself. You viii observe
that 10 me being a Kentuckian is a
matter Of selection and choice, while
you natives really deserve no credit
rs you had no say SO whatever, but
we're just born here, and couldn't help
!CuI selves.
] heard of some objections to my
candidacy because / was not native
hentuckian, but to my mind state
which has furnished to the other
states OF the Union 10 of their gov
eTDors and which has at the present
tine four native Kentuckians in the
crited States Senate, representing
ether states, and claims as her sons
The Speaker and Leader of the LoweI
House of Congress, should be gener
cCs enough not TO raise her voice
against one who came as soon as be
conid, who expects to live and die
he sufficient proof Of his adoption and
CeVCtioD.
Ny friends, ! wish to say that in
Locking backwards, as the State Chair
nan of Woodrow Wilson's Campaign
] Laye a feeling of profound satisfac
ten. net TO say gratitude, for the small
part you permitted me 10 play in help
Ing to bring about the election of the
most notably constructive Congress
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-30

The reason why a woman can al
ways remember her wedding day is
because, as rule, it was the last
time she got to ride in hack.
\ woman can match anything else.
But the store hair she buys never
matches the few strands she has on
her head.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-30
The Clayton Bill.

The Clayton Bill treats, among other
things, the relation of labor organiza-
tons to the antitrust laws, and cor
recting the same so that labor can no
longer be considered a commodity or
property, and the regulation of the is
suance of injunctions, and guarantee
ing of the right of trial by jury for al
legged contempts committed out Of the
presence OF the court
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-11
DISASTER IS MET BY SQUADRON
VICTORIOUS OFF CHILE ON NOV. 1

London Dec 9It officially evening
the OFFICIAL British press bureau that the Gneisenau
Scharnhorst and Leipzig had been sunk Tuesday
morning in the South Atlantic eff the Falkland Islands
These vessels last heard of Pacific Ocean.
The text of the British official dispatch foil )ws:
Early the of December g. the British squadron
der Vice Admiral Sir Fd Srdoo proceeding SOUTH sighted
German Gneisenau Leipzig Nuremberg the
Falkland Islands, about 800 miles northeast Of Cake Horn
In of the which f2lowpd without
the Scharnhorst from the masthead Of which
Count Won Spec flying and the battle
light cruiser Leipzig sunk.
during the action the fleet ships Dresden and Nuremberg
their heels and being chased by the British Squadron Two
GOLFERS which the squadron
ed In bis report Sir Frederick that
resulted from the and only that few Germans
rescued from the sunken cruisers.
The three vessels stated have been sunk part
off the Chilean Sunday November which the British
squadron under Craddock defeated
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-11
Report Of Third District

Following is the report of club work the district:
In the federation work of tie third district we have cnamer Of
education conservation public health cvcs cvcs home and
school Improvement legislation crafts and district editor
The carmen of home and school Improvement legislation and arts
and crafts appointed the district conventions all the e
did good work during the last year.
Our last meeting held at Dawson May were de
ghuly entertained Besides the representatives the district
the state officers with Mrs fitzpatrick Mccoy and Mrs
Hays The meeting held in the clubhouse of the
Dawson women, and was full of interest enthusiasm miniature
reproduction of this clubhouse feature exhibit at the
ton exposition.
The reports showed that most the clubs district are
tive and are doing splendid work all sessng on duca
ona lines Particularly the interests rural schools increasing
committees from the clubs visiting these Schools distributing maya
zne putting circulating libraries and encouraging
associations Two clubs the district fairs Prizes were
offered all lines of school work, and agricultural and domestic
exhibits from boys and girls One shorterm scholarship TO the nor
NAL school at Athens given and through the of the club
women domestic science department schools
Cooking schools with teachers from the Georgia Normal ard In
dusa college, held by two clubs the chautauo
given in two of and Lyceum courses
At no time IN the history of club work has
Vy or more earnest wedrected effort The study
dvldua community needs prevails which can do but
little undertakes to do what needed most
Cleanup day and Abor day by all the clubs and
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-11
GERMANS ST|FFEN CRACOW DEFENSE

Petrogad Russia, Dec 9The Gazette quotes high
authority today saying the defense Cacow Gaan strong
hold being attacked by the Russians has been sened
tiona German troops
The German plan Of using troops in the northern
campaign along the Vua and sending all the Auan to
the defense of Cacow has been changed says authority e
need of renocemen caused the Germans withdraw Austan
from Cracow to LODI Hence the again mixed"
This authority makes line with the official
communication of today that the withdrawal
from Lodz would be He the importance
odz basis for military has lost owing to it's
position the of angle extending territory controlled by
the and account of the difficulty maintaining commun
cations with the These circumstances adds makes the con-
nue occupation of Lodz hndrance help and when
active operations that section resumed the
ably will be Strengthened
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-11
DECISIVE ACTION MAY. Be EXPECTED

Berlin. December "a review of thesituaton in both
heaers of the to the end Of last week reveals little
hange compared with the proceeding week. especially
rue regards the Western theater where the Allies made
nucaber of attacks which always defeated
That decisive action expected any indicated by
report from headquarters saying that everything proceeding
according programme This here to mean that
thus far the German Operations have been successful
Much derived from the Russian
reports which considered less confident tone than
formeE investment of Warsaw should result from the
present operations military say will deprive of
most important of railway communications and place the
Russians in a serious position
The Austrians apparently still meeting with resistance in
Serva but from the Carpahans noting has reported
Only skirmshng is said to be taking place in West Gaca
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-11
Third DISTRICT CLUB NEWS notes
MRS. j. B. WALL, Reporter

The following is taken December nu hbe of American
Club Woman:
The department of cvc for the Georgia Federation of Woman
Clubs has directed energies for manly to the
work of ensng the interest of railroad officials womens clubs in
cooperative scheme improvement of rights
of-way and station grounds
In the letter addressed railway officials women said:
1.-The educational influence of railroads exceedingly potential
and we would glad to have from
tude towards this ambition OF ours
Our idea would be to through clubs and establish
and maintain parks and hrubbe respective railroad stations
1t would be great encouragement you should on
our movement with favor and should authorize
clubs points along lines will be the policy of YOUR
company to accord their petitions friendly reception
has been passed local officials that will really not in
ere with business that will be glad them to extend
local clubs the ground not otherwise utilized and to
cooperate especially where it will you any expense
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-11
DR.. Karl Liebknecht Attacks War Parties

Amsterdam December 10th.--Dr Karl Lebknecht the
socialist member of the rechag who the only to vote
against the credit the o The recsag
plains his action article just published in Berlin He says:
This not declared by the people affected nor
nded to promote the welfare of the any other
people 1t created by the of German and
Austrian parties in the obscury of senabsousm and Sc
cret diplomacy in order anticipate their adversare
At the time the Napoeonc attempt to unnerve
and crush the growing labor movement
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-11
Nurnberg Is Sunk And The Dresden
Driven to Corner by British Ships

London Dec 1O--The bureau announced this aerpo0.
that the German cruiser Nunherg the warsps which
ed from the English the engagement December
The text of the official bureau reads:
"a further telegram has Admiral Sir
Frederick Devotion Suree reporting the Nurnbeg
December that Dresden still proceeding
the action lasted for five hours with Schnrn-
horst later The
enemy light cruisers scattered and chased
light cruisers.
ono loss Of any British vessel reported"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-11

glad for Mrs Black more beans5-
full Georgia has borne much fruit in the third district
During the year three junior leagues organ
lied and one band of Campfire girls.
Womans club showed its patri
otto spirit by joining the buyabae buying
of cotton
We have official organ The Fitzgerald Enterprise
undertaking make this great
help to club During the
from the district published coumOs
Our meeting will be held in Monezur3a during spring
Respectfully submitted.
Mrs. Jere Mooer,
President Third District.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-20

sides. you've q great card In your Miss
Wentworth. to say nothing OF Merry.
She's out Of sight. Why. I've run in.
heaven knows how often, for that
third act. ! can't think OF any big
actress who could get as much out
OF that situation as Dorcas Wentworth
does. There are minutes when II
doesn't seem as II the girl were act.
ing-she lives the character from start
10 finish"
Il believe. you are right" acknowl.
edged Oswald.
Before the third act began the
house settled down to that silence
which means intense anticipation.
When the curtain fell, the applause
rose to deafening clamor. One play.
er after another appeared TO take an
encore. Last OF all came Dorcas. She
stood on the stage alone. smiling and
bowling. Her face was radiantly hap
,py. When the curtain dropped. the
applause began again. Wentworth ap-
peared. leading Merry by the hand.
The face OF the older man looked pal
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-20
CHAPTER XVII.
Behind the Curtain.


II was a wet night in October. A
line OF carriages moved slowly over
the shining asphalt to the door Of the
Gotham. Grant Oswald stood In q
corner of the foyer watching the
throng pour in.
This beats your first night in Lon.
don, doesn't it," queried a newspaper
man who stood beside him.
YES" acceded the Englshman.
THE first night or any other night"
"Wentworth's escape from death was
a great ad-if you look at it that way.
He had close call"
Yes" Oswald spoke absently.
That morning he had arrived from
London. Although he was the least
curious OF men, he felt as II the peo-
pie from whom he had parted four
months ago were living in a different
atmosphere. Before the ship locked
he had discovered a group waiting to
welcome him. Dorcas was there, her
beautiful face glowing with happiness.
from her hat and wave 1t. Merry
stood beside her, but the girls hand
was clasped inside her brothers arm.
Wentworth was wan and thin. Across
his temple cleaned a wide red scar.
Merry lifted his hat when he caught
sight Of Oswald and the wind tossed
down. almost into his eyes, the wavy
lock Of long fair hair which proclaimed
his calling. Alice Volk stood in the
group, with Julie jumping impatiently
beside her. Little Robin clasped her
hand, while he searched for the ship
with his sightless eyes.
With a courteous Good night" Os.
valid left the man and walked into the
theater. where a gay, chattering crowd
streamed past him. The throng was
SO dense that he was pushed into
corner. When the overture began he
moved toward the rail and took his
place among a group Of men who had
not been able to buy seats. He found
Singleton, OF the Times, at his elbow.
"Hullo," said the young editor heart.
lily. I'm glad to see you back and
glad you've come back to such a
house. Why, it's one Of the biggest !
ever saw in New York. You fellows
must be raking In the shekels.'
ct does look that way" Oswald
smiled. II don't know how long It
will hold out. The play has already
gone far beyond my expectations"
1T ought to last through several
seasons Generally a drama that pulls
at the heart strings has a clutch on
the purse strings Of the public. Be-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-20
ROCK COULDN'T FEAzE HIM
Big Stone Bounded on lrIshman, But
Killed Polander, Who couldn't
Stand Much"

Representative Michael e. Conry Of
New York used 10 be employed in the
coal mines of Pennsylvania. One
morning as he was going to work he
met another Irishman all fixed up in
his Sunday clothes.
Whats .wrong?" asked Conry.
'Nothin' wrong" answered the other
laborer.
But what's happened?"
"Nothin's happened. A mans got to
show some respect for the dead"
What dead?"
"Oh, that Polander I worked with
died yesterday"
, What did he die of"
"A rock fell and hit him"
You don't say! How big rock was
IT."
"Oh, three or four tons, maybe.
Them Polanders can't stand much. /
purity near got hurt myself yester-
day."
How was that?"
THE rock that killed the Polander
hit me first, but luckily 1t bounced on"
st. Joseph News-Press.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-20

at his friend with guilt and shame IN
his eyes. then he turned away. mo.
| signed my own name TO Il ! sent
II to my own paper. wired the news
OF Forsyth's death to the Tribune"
Neither OF the men spoke for some
minutes. when Merry turned, Went.
worth lay staring at him with a pray.
er for pity. comprehension, aud for
giVeness In his eyes.
II want you to understand one
thing" pleaded the older man. When
you called my blur that morning and
wrote that bond. was innocent OF
any thought OF injury to you. don't
know what was In my mind. It was
nothing in the world but an idle fancy.
| told you 30 at the time. did not
dream that you could write play. II
anyone had told me you were capable
OF turning out The House OF Ester.
brook should have laughed at him.
Then that day, when you came and
read the manuscript had just given
up all hope. as ] did with the Grafton
on Caesar / had been toiling for
years and years on a play. There
was one-it had seemed to me like
great plot-but had begun TO realize
that labor does not mean everything.
You want inspiration, or genius or art
or something. and didn't have IT,"
Enoch paused, wrinkling his eyes as
II In an attempt to remember some
thing. II was trying TO think Of
something Ellen Terry wrote on tie
back OF a photograph she once gave
me. II ran like this:
when am to be an actress? Well.
after fifteen years labor, perhaps, La.
Dor! Why. l thought 1t was all inspir-
alton. No. labor and art are the
foundation: inspiration-a result
Terry wasn't altogether right. La
Dor alone won't land the prize. You've
proved that, Boy"
Il don't know" said Merry vaguely.
II do" The mans pale face flushed
When you dropped in on me. eager
as a young victor for laurel wreath.
knew as surely as II Judge had
passed sentence on me that my years
and years Of toll meant nothing but
waste paper. Then, suddenly, as tempt
alton had clutched at me twice before
in my life, came revenous desire for
fame-the fame that another man had
labored for and"
Il understand" cried Merry. There
was thrill OF compassion in his voice.
Now, dear old man, let's forget 1t.
The one thing l can never forget Is
that you have raked me from the
depths more than once. might have
been worse than dead today II 1t
hadn't been for YOU"
You never descended to the depths
| did," said Wentworth abruptly.
Shiny variety Of 1t or yours-is
nothing but the difference in mans
taste. His palate dictates what he will
eat. There is a moral palate, and II
you go on shaking your appetite,
there's q weakening Of the moral It's
sue. Isn't that what your psycholo-
gists call It? II 1t had not been for
you, Enoch, might have been worse
than dead today" Merry uttered the
last sentence in an undertone. Il have
a feeling, though, that l can never go
SO low again, because"
He sat silent for a minute. Went
worth's eyes were fixed upon him like
an insistent question. Because
Enocb." he went on in a steady voice,
because Dorcas has promised to be
my wife"
Obi" cried Wentworth quickly.
"Oh, thank God for that"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-20
Very Strlklnu, Indeed.

Representative Wagner, at a picnic
in a charming glen on the outskirts Of
Waco. advised a group Of young ladies
to avoid the international marriage.
You've heard, no doubt" he said,
with a smile, ''of Lolita Code.
Lolita was running down interna-
tional marriages.
They're all alike she said. I
have had three husbands. The first,
Lord Lacland, slapped me. The Sec
ond, Comte L'oignon. slashed me with
a dog-whip. Prince Spaghetti, the
third, hit me on the head with his fist.
This proves that between all interna-
tional marriages there exists a strik'
ing. very striking. resemblance