davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08
CASH GROCERY, LOUISA, XIV.
SELLS FOR LESS.

Flour in wood, good patent.... ss.ee
Pure Lard, so Id. can. ........ 600
Compound Lard, 80 Id. can.... Ats
"a Id. Sack Good Flour. $1,000. $40
Good Loose Roasted COTE, h., tic
2 Cans California Peaches. -. Csc
GOOD Rice. h., ................ SC
20 ID. Granulated Sugar. .....)
lbs. Good Roasted Coffee. =. & 32.s4
large Sack Flour. ..........)
We also have nice line of Spring
Shoes in stock at low price.
CASH GROCERY CO.
Phone 70. Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08

ing gross revenue Of $1,000. was
yielded by a Guernsey COW In the
past year under the most rigid tests.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08

Hats Pins Of any desired length at
Conley's store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08

Mrs. Huyr.ylp-'I always put my
clothes to soak on Sunday night.
Then get an early start on Mon
day and get through washing by
noon. Cleanliness is next to godli-
ness, you know"
Anty Drudge-"Ye but goodness
comes first, my dear. And you
should keep the Commandments.
Get cake of Fels- Naptha Soap
and you won't have to soak your
clothes overnight, and your wash
ing will be all done by noon"
Il don't mind the
work if | could only
keep my h an DIS
nice" signs the
young woman.
Youwill have less
work an d nice
hands at the same
tim e if you US e
Fels-Naptha Soap.
Hot water chaps
fhA hands. hard
rubbing on the
washboard swells
theknuckles. Using
Fels-Naptha Soap
in cool or lukewarm
w water, you have
neither hot water
nor hard rubbing.
But Fels-N a pth a
Soap must be used
the right way.
FolIoS directions on the red end greer
l,rnpper.
Fels a Co.. Philsds,phia.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08

Members of the Cabinet and tnsii
wives will present a dozen silver SER
vice plates and large silver platter
to Miss Eleanor Wilson and Secrntar,
McAdoo, who will be married at Tho
White House Thursday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08
TUESDAY,.

Carranza and the Constitutlonalists
were eliminated from the peace neso-
tiations by the withdrawal OF the IN
vitation to send personal represen-
tative TO participate on tne grounds
that nc had refused - agrea 10 an
armistIce with Huerta. II note to
Rear Admiral Mayo, rebels at Tam
pico threatened to release tue roser-
voirs and Ignite the oil, making tlie
burning of the city certain, II United
States warships entered the river.
Gen. Funston notified the War Do
partment OF the threatening attitude
OF Mexican Federals around Vera Cru2
and asked for Instructions. DR.. RYAN,
an American condemned to death AT
lZacatecas, arrived in Mexico ~Sy and
is being held at the Nauonel Palace
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08

The annual meeting OF the Ken
lucky Mining Institute will be held II
next week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08

Judge Stout has held that convicts
in Kentucky prison are entitled to
back pay from June Is, 1910 1t up
held, the opinion will cost the State
100000
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08

Gov. McCreary has appointed J. M
Robinson. OF Pikeville. Judge OF the
Thirty fifth judicial district. composed
Of the counties of Pike and Letcher
to fiji vacancy caused by decision
OF the Court OF Appeals that the cleo
ton held last November was void be-
cause OF bribery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08

All efforts made so far at Washing
ton to put an end to the coal mine
strike In Colorado have proved un-
availing. Chairman Foster, OF the
House Mines Committee, yesterday
made public all the correspondence
that he had had on the subject with
John d. Rockefeller, Jr, and the OPP
orators.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08

A wind and rainstorm devastated a
large part Of Barren county late yes
terday afternoon. Two houses arc
known to have been destroyed. On
account of interrupted telephone SER
vice, reports of the damage were
meager.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08

Nearly ten tons of milk represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
TAKING OF TERMONDE
COSTLY TO GERMANS
Belgian Artillery MowS Down Invaders in Great Mum
bers Before Town Is Observation-Disclosures Seen
During Fighting, but Are Too High for Forts
by Cable to The Tribune.l

Antwerp Sept S"The says there fighting around
Termonde the of the necesSd by the O
extending the the left Of the observation army
before Antwerp This wing Importance because 1t cover
ing the line Of communication with France.
Tmond of immediate Sategical importance to Antwerp De-
of the of forts but month temporary pro'
the necessarily to hold the place.
% nac the Germans they to come
This fully executed but the German advance was prepared
cavalry outnumbered and had to retire on
day Germans ebek miles south Of Termonde at
omitted They checked by the Belgian garrison
supported strongly cntrenched position Inc
attack began yesterday morning on the whole front
penddy Belgian artillery did great execution on the
Germans guns delayed arriving The mrauScS also IN
Ultimately the Germans fed abandoning several
guns Capelc- Bots
The Bcgans position supported by Fort Lezele
aced said that thousand were
killed and wounded.
hours later German rcnorccmcns arrived and the BEL
fulfilled LETT the ermonde hey
railway Client communications between Ant
werp Client still maintained through Lokeren
aopane during the tight but flew too hSh or
the orts of and l.czee o hit.
arrived in Antwerp They state that train
Oordgem Iemonde One woman was
killed wounded The indications that the
Germans Flanders and isolate Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
PATH OF RUIN MARKS
STRAIGHT LINE TO PARIS

London Sept 5e Reuter- correspondent at FerriSre' town near
Paris sends he following u
our men, though cheerful the continued retreat Ih
don't understand the necessity They all amazed at the uneno
; numbers Of 1c Germans They say: The kill OF them the
more there are OF get them the open us so
hight ,. 10. bosn in.
an and desperate the other day to an oh OIL ora
goons I the only horse had for ae win ue warning
Han. IT, said the officer he will days and that's about
my average the began He had already mad "
under him II, - ,;a - .orrs #
the poor I've passing southwark o"a
Of the word and transport and fills the road with e0 "
motor vansn nearly niles long. . 49, .ho,
lands n fuciy who have swept and blown away o ne
ing armies like before the wind The country WFous" %
armies have passed devastated Dynamed bridges ana tunne
the retreat OF the allies blazing villages mark the advance OF INC
mans The harvest almost ill., and the French "ouu 90 We"
destroy the crops rather than leave them 10 the y
% weather has been splendid blazing hot days and perG moon
light nghts-ideal holiday weather These nights OF lu moon b
IT, lometre has been gained the road to Paris under the
ts moon but for which would have been sleeping
THAT the great Jury is evident tny ;S
Of risks and sacrifices crushing down resistance by the Wee
Of numbers forward by the hope OF striking tn
Toe before the the gates OF berH"
d which thew advance OF constant wonder 10 people
who know country and the distances - ...,o. ,ro
at village full Of troops lew days ago no S'p
d 20 halt them The fell back and save o rear guar
cons the Germans seemingly marched from La Fe 10 TIC ~ "
b march Of the German right Paris is notable Tor its straight
course as we'll as cyconic speed and force Leaving Inc
Ar;epe andBe iH"'N'NN
l;t;o neither to the right the left The ohc map o.
military operations shows the area OF German ope@Fo
- line from Lille line which is almost ma'neHa'
% straight West the Germans practically have not Dee"
,ou,r nd country
wrapped in infinite peace Two stray uhlanS mao oeen
there few days but otherwise no enemy had put III al % meet
now run no nearer Cournay-en-Py seventeen eS VIC"
49, 10Th Of Beauya but road between the two places anu H
Nm and Beaumont although the enemy IS SO near L 49,,
-, C.rmont two days ago. and the sound OF cannonons mas
srJ occona, at The strong French force "e" ~ ~
~ - time nostcd along river left that place TUESDAY
o. II th GOWNS along the mobilization OF the frenh
~ : IN ul swing the trains are packed with Reservoirs anu
, no 70 WV or with fugtives fleeing from the war H.;
b;rs and the suffering from the heat are the 0t OF INC Us
80 ~ r ovcr6ed trains Paris the coast Even tue D
Channel steamers packed that II Is ""u !" " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
question Of voiutoa neutrality and cOncuded'
seeky report Imperial Bank shows increase gold reserves XhOO"
KAISER FORCED TO
HALT RUSH ON PARIS
Headquarters Staff Satisfied with Conditions OF De-
fences-Germans Expected to Attempt
Destruction of Capital.
By c. INMAN BARNARD.
Especial Correspondent, of Tn. New York TriOunel


Paris Sept Kuck commanding the assembled army
CORPS constituting operating against Paris by means OF
which Emperor William hoped realize his hell and leather rush upon
Paris is forced bring his forces to andsn
Meanwhile the into state OF efficiency
n the complete satisfaction staff and the con-
fdtnce O the populace.
Those participated the series OF Spendidy contested OS
from Cambria and lie Compgne and Sens say that the u
man infantry are poor marksmen
They can't shoot straight British officer to your CORE
spondet they dense masses protected by enoo"
~ Of heavy field artillery TANKS covered by machine
Guns in the closest possible formation
Tb, scientific Development OF the fanatic rushe OF the oe
bes of Soudan onaughtS made with
disregard Of life non-commissoned oers PRICK anu Po
ON The human points OF their sword bayoetS anu
luav thrust aside fall from wounds or exhaustion
III Germans invariably this method which may be Tou%n cor.
the football team lheSe
paSu for the TREMENDOUS
which are oeeVed 10 c0eeu "
cordcd modern warfare day
The British whom correspondent?
"a & Imam ryaIry could not hold against Brush cayay
artillery the backbone OF the herman
the wounds OF the British arc causeu %
rife bullets fragments OF the shells OF the Dig guns SUM "
machine bullets h.. -, s.ver1 sions in Bel
would drive IN front OF !eI,
herd ~ cattle women children refugees to conceaI "e
machine ,yq,L.i,, make terrific
the height which his eVenhch eS
liz y then TO demand surrender and an unheardo nue
complete destruction OF faS ut
tun-lKe
the portrait OF GeneraI Won MUM
the commander forwards OF colossal German ioo ~
'rL;cb c,ed 10 make its rush upon Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
SHIPS AND FORTS
GETTING GERMANS
Many Foreign Families, Fearing
HostilitieS, Are Seeking
Places of Safety.

German reports of recent successes
against the British and French armies
are being exploited in Constantinople
to the utmost by the German Embassy.
In anticipation of the possibility of
Turkey going to war, British, French
and Russian residents are beginning
to send their families away. Already
3 large number Of English families in
Smyrna have gone to Mytilene, on the
island of Lesbos, for greater safety.
In conclusion, the Reuter- eorrespon-
dent says that the value of German
gold which has reached Constantinople
is plaesa at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
PARIS HIDES TREASURES
AS SHE AWAITS SIEGE
BY c. INMAN BARNARD.
Especial Correspondent New York Tribune.

Sept 5By the decision OF the Project OF Police NJ
Laurent will closed until further
The only the last few days the
and cabs and handcar
bales contained transferable securities bonds
all descriptions which the official stock brokers
syndicate chamber Of their They have also
place their funds and metal Thush
individual de change their private Offices emily
vubes kept well guarded depot Their
therefore, need have fear
French hnance hopes that the moratorium will be
greatly The Bank France here simply
branch Bordeaux. The gold and
from Paris the and carefully guarded
in nlac OF safet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Vienna Claims Victories
over Russians in North

London Sept -An official statement issued in Berlin and received
wireless Reports from the correspondents OF
Visnnee that the whole situation in the northern theatre
for the better by the victory OF the armies
manded by General Aufenberg and General Dank
Of the armies the field the
wounded Russian infantry who tried to beat h
retreat under stopped the renewed direct fire the
any movement Later the bodies OF large number
Of soldiers killed by rapneI were discovered
Officers Sutar their arrival Vienna
Francis Joseph and afteward entertained BAN
quet by the Minister OF War General Ritter KrobaGn
without fighting Owing the rapid
advance army be paid booty
wagons have been left standing open fields quite abandoned These
will be collected BY troops in due course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
SIGN PACT
TO FIGHT TO END
Continued from page 1

po oovomerts mutually engage not peace pa
ratey the present The three governments agree a'
when be- discussed n" one OF the a
will demand without the previous agreement Of
other allies.
and have thereto their seals
Done at London, tpicate this NTH day OF september
nineteen hundred fourteen
(Sgnedl "E. GREY british Secretary Tor Foreign Ana'S'
paul. CAMBON (French Ambassador to Great
"BENcKENDoRFF (tusan Ambassador
tireat Britain"
At Foreign Office your correspondent was noneu
This agreement that the allies are absolutely determined to
stand together in this They fighting together @
right and to yanqub enemy threatens he whole world
Until thrown the outbreak Of hostn the Triple In
tcnte was rather loosely with definite under
taking as far concerned to join with the others IN military
oneon against any enemy French and Russians "e" pledged
assist each other but Britain the less Informal
entente Of countries becomes an absolute alliance Win h
pledged to cooperation n well as politics
PREPARATION TO BELGIUM ASSURED.
u 10 stated here that the agreement military unity
purpose equal the final settlement after the wal" Is nope
that when peace effect OF TINS agreement IN CIV
ing an equal sides will be the avoidance OF any possible ua
Outstanding the division Of the spois
This Of course takes the feeling which generals
prevalent here that the wholly successful in the enc
Officials when asked to-day Belgium had part In this agree
said agreement only for the triple ln,'n
being ignored and matter Of fact this ne" u
more certain than ever that Belgium obtain full reaon for the
wrongs England aud France are fully pledged TO MAKE
good Belglun losses to the greatest possible extent
MAY BRING AID FROM ITALY
II NAV prove that agreement will considerable effect IN aV
Advs Indicate that Italy is wavering and join in the
conflict on the side allies firm front presented
agreement Italy the advantage Of casting in her lot VII" the
allies
doing is apparently not known mere ausn
there hope Of her joining The addition Of her forces would
but far can be learned Britain not e"ieo'0 ph'
her
German is keep her out
,d R'R STs indicate I'd osSe chat great ka nssd the
the which
the allies their at ne
joining the Kaiser important
ments regarding Turkey an Italy expected soon
Washington Sept diplomats here regard the agreement
the will be fought to decisive enc
On accepted mere to-day S
cvitab prolongation of the ,.-.-. t. -.
Of readiness Of be
depressed by the
resolution
Of their
globe colonial
being Great Britain
the Foreign Once statement reSa
BY the separately
had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Great Effort of Germans
Is to EnpelOp French Army
By GEORGE DRU.

Especial Correspondent New York Tribune and London Standard
ayre Sept 5A information regarding the latest movements OF
the Germans point effort enveop the French armies
which operating Germans who invaded France by way
Duy Luxembourg and Metz But the Germans who have
approacng the line AmenS and also from La tere
CompeQn moving souheastwad that they trying
throw between the French eastern armies and
Paris
What prospects may have
be estimated the French entirely
object of the Germans generally known
quite clear may will be
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC SWEEPS BERLIN;
VIENNA FACES SLOW STARVATION

Paris, Sept. S.--AeeordiAg 10 q
Copenhagen dispatsh 10 lie TEMPS"
famine IL fsaFsd in Vienna vithIn
the next fortnight. Dispatches from
the Austrian capital say that there
are 250,O90 persons without work and
that the number IL Increasing rapidly.
The stores ere all closed and the pSo.
pie are respondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

London, Sept. S-A Copenhagen
dispatch to The Daily MsiP SAYS
sowing to the absence Of many
doctors at the front the outbreak OF
typhoid and cholera In Berlin Is be-
coming more serious. Enormous num-
bsrs Of wounded are arriving At
Vienna, where, owing 70 the meat
famine, vegstaRianlSm 10 the rule"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
PARLIAMENT LIKELY
TO MEET AT BORDEAUX
Premier Vivian Announces That Reason for Closing
Session-Cabinet Adopts Measures for Pro-
visioning the Country Districts

Paris Sept 5Dipatches VNani
speaking to-day with the decree closing tho session Of the
French Parliament Yesterday said that designed permit the
convok the Parliament at Bordeaux
The Cabinet held prolonged sitting to-day and
adopted provisioning Projects have been
where OOdstutf are lacking
Minister Commerce will scheme
distribution presided the Council
The daily in the French soldiers the hope
Bordeaux will short The
capital pointed conformity with the inter
the civilian and military leaders OF which working
together order the chances OF certain and final victory
CONFIDENT PARIS WILL STAND.
Parisans the ability the allied armies
investing the city increases daily The
military governor sole command the departure OF P
Cabinet has taken precauon for defence
armies excellent positions where they
powerful artillery the Germans bringing and the
situation generally regarded favorable the allies
The call for volunteers the tmcexped
These have been
10 return to the colors for the duration OF the
BOYS CALLED ON TO HELP
General Gallen military governor Paris,
to young OF and join
bicycle and motor bicycle attachments for military
Youths g take in regular military operations
Of Paris have been ordered closed until further
notice The this the occupation the school buildings by
the military chiefly hospitals The school teachers will remain
OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
1*1t6faattt4 & Gn.
~ ss4see ~o 500 Eiftk1Apfnurh~ - 4ew AnO AYR SITS
Latest Fashions SnatChed
From Their Sources

Our representatives, who returned last
Sunday on the refugee ship Espagne, came
laden with "hrst-hand' information, hav-
ing left Paris only two weeks ago august
22nd.
The crisis week in Paris was eventful to our style
seekers, who fastened from one Ateier to another
gathering as they could, here and there; at times
finding themselves the only buyers in the famous
temples Of fashion-elsewhere finding places closed
some selling off models as fast as they were pro-
duced-others with plenty of styles on hand-and
still Others stunned by the shock, but struggling to
present as near a normal appearance as possible
Now a corps of deft fingered French taiors and
seamstresses are plying their art, executing, repro
ducng, and presenting in tangible form, the intor'
nation gathered in the exciting escapade of our
Fashion Informers
Splendid showing of the latest
modes that Paris has bequeathed
GooUns Wraps SaIt5
Goats BLo0ses
Millinery Far5
Styles for every occasion and for svtry taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
GERMAN SHELLS FORCE
BELGIAN TOWN TO YIELD
Eor6.d T4rmonde Sixteen Miles from Client Destroyed
According to One Repor-King Albert WOUNDED
Berlin Denies Louvain Charges

Rotterdam, Sept 5-Berln officially tha he io'
Belgian town of Dendermonde (Temonde in East Flanders
miles east taken to-day the Belgian gaSon
to Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
MONTENEGRO TROOPS
ON DALMATIAN COAST

Rome Sept here from San Giovanni Albania
led by Generals hsrtnOveh and Bueot
occupied Dmatian coast between Antva and CatrO
London received here from Milan sy the
the effect that Mongr has occupied
the Montenegro frontier the
southeast Catro The advance guards
arrived near Cat taking with the
assistance OF FrencL and British warships
Nsh LondOn 5Ang to the Ohsia the fol-
lowing spoil the battle JSdhr hundred
$500 hospitals
ia full containing
military It's
Of
bodies buried Other generals reports Of their successes have
bsenre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Germans Drop Bombs
on Client and ErcLoO
by Cable to The Tribune.l

Rotterdam 5Threc bombs dropped from
Client damage insignificant Both
unprotected enemy attempted the Sch
monde blew bridge and broke
the only remaining communication with Osnd
been
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-03
JUDGE ERNEST GARY
DIES IN COLUMBIA
Well-KnOwn JuriSt Passes AWAY
After Long Illness.
WAS BURIED WEDNESDAY.
Native of AbbcviIle County-Served
ON Bench of Fifth Circuit
Since 1902.

Columbia Special to Charleston
News and Courier June 30.-Judge
Ernest Gary of the fifth South Caro-
lint judicial circuit, died today at
12:%5 p, m. at his residence. No.
1929 Geryais street. Columbia.
Judge Gary's death comes as the
result of a protracted illness that has
confined him for many months. He
is survibed by his wife and two broth
crs, Chief Justice Eugene Il. Gary.
and eX-Speaker of the House Frank
b. Gary, and by one sister, Mrs.
James NJ. Eason, of Charleston.
Funeral services will be held at
Judge Gary's residence tomorrow
evening at o'clock. Interment at
Elmwood cemetery. Columbia.
Ernest Gary was born at Cokes-
bury. Abbeville county, S. c., on Jan
uary 20, 1859. He was the second
son of DR.. F. F. Gary and Ma-v Car
oline Blackburn.
AS boy Judge Gary attended the
Cokesbury Confederate school. He
studied law under his uncle, w. T.
Gary of Augusta, Ga. and became
the partner of his uncle, Gen. M. w.
Gary, at Edgefeld, S. c. At his
uncle's death he entered into part
nership with Capt. N. G. Evans. From
1881 until his appointment to the
bench in 1892, Judge Gary and Cap
tain Evans remained law partners.
In 1886, Judge Gary was elected
to represent Edgofeld county in the
state legislature He was twice re
elected, acting upon many important
committees, including the Judiciary,
of which he was chairman during his
third term. In 1892 he was selected
as one of South Caronna's delegates
at large to the national Democratic
convention, and cast his vote for the
Democratic presidential nominee.
In 1892 he was elected to the judge
ship of the fifth judicial circuit of this
state, in which capacity he has serv-
ed since that date.
In 1905 Judge Gary married Miss
Eliza Rhett, daughter of the Hon.
John T Rhett of Columbia.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-03
CHARLOTTE FIRE CHIEE KILLED
Member of Department meets Instant
Death Others Injured.

Charlotte, y. g., July Fireman
w. l.. Glenn was instantly killed and
Chief Wallace, OF the Charlotte fire
department, fatally injured by an ex-
plosion of dynamite while lighting u
fire on Cedar street this morning at
. O'Clock. Responding to an alarm 4
barn was found to be burning briskIy
and ii was while fighting the flames
that dynamite stored in a house near
by exploded with the above results.
Three other members OF the depart
ment, Randolph Erwin, Clyde Todd
and Robert Barnes, were also more or
less painfully hurt The dynamite
was being used by a contractor who
was doing some street grading for
the city. The origin of the fire is un-
known, but there is strong suspicion
that it was of incediory origin.
Chief ]. II. Walllce died at 1880
in local hospital, where he was rush
ed just after the accident.