davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
Rsicr SD6maun bat i'd MIN IN Bal
timD4e uicOergelaliem.

8. 9eter @obmall, Elm alter @aib-
ingtoner @irt mo 8iirger, lit nm
luieoer i'm Sattel, 5. +. er 6etrei6t
cue @irtidait in Baltimore mo
3lpar an Sutton ln0 Sreoerid Ctr.
0crr @obnlonn lpllroe ourd) oell
II. @. SAobamtslcfretdr Mc9(oop
aus ieinem %frii6cren @elhdft u%ertric.
ben, I'M DECEMBER 0es porigen Sab.
res. neil oic fllr5baarigen @ei6cr
IS nidt litten, Dab &egierlmQseigen.
tlm fir Saloon s3mede oermietel
iuilroc. 9nio @nt @liid @eterl
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
aas .SmpOrtierts" as6t sm GnOe-

Nqcntcn importierter 9iere erbiel-
len Oie gnmeiilug, ia feline groBen
gcIteQungen an3runcbmen, ionOern
nalr ibrcn regelm0Bigcn aunoen ans
3ubeIien. ga Dor &erlauf Ginger Wfo-
nate feine 8orr1te aus Oeliti6en 9a-
len perianot meroen fonnen. 1000
Sob baDeriider 8iere muBten in Src-
men mieoer BON einem S6iffe IN
elm 9~agcrbaus Qebra6t wcrOen, ga
Ser 9ampfer umfebren mnBte. Oic
@orrdte in Stem 0orf ln0 ct. 2ouis
ioaen iebr gering iein, aber iiber
SoaanO ioa 0emndhlt cine SenOnng
mad Den @ereinieten Staaten abge=
heu.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
Wgtramfe 1ucrOem tcmrcr.

Pun Doriqen 0onnerstag bate Del
5bagamtsiefretdr @fc9looo nit eini-
gen &~ougreBmitalieoern cine Sonic
rca5 be5iigli6 Der Grbobmg Der
Breiie iiir aeiItige @etr1nfe. Somil
mlroe oa8 @las Bier niht mebr Die
ieibe Quantitdt oc5 naiIen StoffcS
antbaIten nnO Oenielbel 8ro3eB miro
Der 9rqnltmcin mitmaben. 6offcut-
lid lebell Die @errtn Don cnsr b0-
6crell @eIte1erimg ab.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
Ser g~lbonnemcnfspreis aetragt
@maeiaen.
@pHeftnrem:

aoGeftoren pelde IN ibren 0it
ilriften %autoriiiert iinO, ole 46onne.
nIcnts6etrdae 5u erbc5en mo 81 quit.
m,:ererl, limo folgenoe @erren:
Srib alein, 9t5 u. $. 9(pc.. q. 81
Eaul Gdwcglcr, 1929 6-Str., 81. &.
Vreaur 9tir, 1912 $40. 9pe., nc.
@lOOensburn 90.
9lngult Sennig @dderei-
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
ALL HAIL 70 TIE cossAckl

Air; Twickenham Town (Adapted).
BY Phiiomath.
All hail to the Cossack, the loud
smelling Cossack!
To thu tune of his knout let us
dance!
With a jolly pcgrome Of his special
invention,
And a Jew baby stuck on his lance!
We're tired of the German, the book
making German;
The day of the scholar.is done;
What he needs is the muzzle, the
chain and the dungeon;
The Muscovite reign has begun.
Chorus.
Then hail to the Cossock, the loud
smelling Cossack!
To the tune of his knout let us
dance!
With a jolly pogrome of his special
invention,
And a Jew baby stuck on his lance!
What's freedom? a bauble for over
grown children!
A trinket for pedants and such;
Lord! give us a Tsar that shall fill
us with liquor.
And keep up from learning too
much!
His sweet Holy Synod is simply ell
trancing;
His ritual murders are great;
How swiftly humanity will be pro-
crossing
With a monk at the helm Of the
State!
Chorus.
Then hail to the Cossack, etc.
Let's hasten his. road through Rou
mania, Bulgaria,
To Constantinople to clear;
Make sure that when lastly to India
he marches,
No foe shall endanger his ear
Well done, gallant Frenchmen! we'll
done, noble Britoni
Devoted and chivalrous pair!
Hack away at the barrier that still
interposes
Twixt 0 and the hug Of the bear!
Chorus.
Then hail to the Cossack. etc.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
Der 9litaraaMa @ertraa.

YrdiiOent g9iliou bat oul bcr0all-
gencn 0icnstag Dem Senat ocl Yer
trag nit 9ticaragua ii~berlan0t, mel
der Die Grper6nng pernlancnter Go
nalrcdte mo observation-disclosures in
ser 6onieca 9ai gegclI cine @c5nb-
lung bon $4,000, 600 6etrifit. Sc.
nntor Stone, ocr &orliBer ocS Gonli.
ties fir mlSudrtige NnQelcacnbeitul.
llcB iib am 9ienstd9 ali feline &or
a%ll9iaan"1 0ariGcr cinL ipantl SCI
Gcrlrag 6pridtct ueroel miro.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
Rn h%frmielhent

6mIfOrS glpartmcnt, gir. 251S liz
Strake N.-8., an Der GoImmbia
GraO, Nit. ElediaAt Gi9aken1agu
2 nuO 3=3immrr.SSo6aahGcn Iii,
grDkem WarOerGtcnrGMmCn, &idc,
Gpcitfammcr, Sab, Safe HnO eve-
ilrr @cranOn. 9ampfBci5nnA fnis
rEO warm Naiicr. Was- hnO Glef-
trif SeIcNdtHnG TIN iOfort oce5
DUn l. Eftuber al al Oefmicich.
$3.50, $4,000 mmO $1,000 per M0.
nat. Irast Oen Gigentiimcr i'm 0an
il.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
0ie MitglieOer Der @unOcsreisrOt
Da6cm ben NmtSeiO G6gelegt.

Die iiinf Mitqlicoer ser @nnOcS=
relerDc aommiiiion, welhe ole Sou
troae ii6cr Oas Yunoes YanflDitenI
alISjrii6cn babcn, legteu an oori
acn gienstaq ou 9lmtseio nb ulo
linaen oam iofort al Sen 9(6i6luB
Scr ciuleitell0cu S0ritte iiir Die tat
iddIide G%roffmplg oeS nclcn gu
ltemS.
SAabiefrctdr @icHooo 6ielt al bie
neilcn 8eamien cine flIrsc Nnlprndc,
mi mslde Cjo,brrneur @alnlin cr-
iUi0crte @S labt lid mlebnIelL, 0aI
Die 3mlti MeIcruebdnfat nun i'll IL,
niaci @0deu hi3 @eiddit cr5ifnut
fUar0ef.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15

5 III Siioweften uaierer Gtaot, oil
Der @de Der 6. nn0 q StroBe, bG[t
Serr SenrD Sennige cine Queae fit
Die DurItigen uno er tpiirSe iif frpu-
en-, tuenn ale feline SreuRoe, rlno Ser
limo gar Oieles bel ibrer @anOerung
IN ienem StaOtteiIe beim Senrb bor-
lpre6en Woaten INN li6 an Ieinen
grfrii6nngen 81 laben.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15

Sn 6reitogs ne t,
gfo. .21S 9te StroBe, &.-@., 0iebt cs
llets colllante @e0ienung BON beioen,
Soter mo Sobn. 0as Gamcn3inl-
mer im 2ten Stod eignct Iid bcIon.
oers, pelli man nad Dem SernmIail-
len i'm Morft mii0e lit uno S(bulo
notig lit.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15

&arl 6 9roun, wobl6cfonnt
als gSdDobomirt~ bat nebcn Nb-
uer mo 9rurD's glltem Bier arb be-
lo1loerS cute @eine 3t a%nllehntbarel
BteiieH fir ieine @dite. @tillTenner
probiert mall
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
9Srrfnnfsitraen
nrs .gNnihinatpM N0MrNaI"

Des UgSnlVEHBIUN OUNFHNI :
..obu QinOer, G33 6. StraBe @..@
Clarence gso6c, 507 @-Str, &.-&
gimcrican Tobacco 90, 475 va. Ape
9.=@.
Sam 9loam5. 800 @-StraBe, &.-@
9. 6. 3renis, 81 t4te Str, R--8
Midaro Is. Splitter. 527 s. Ctr, S.-@.
NlcrGnOria, ga.
!. 93eecc Guton 1913 SO 9foDal ct
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
0ns Nniuait &MreaM Des 6errm
SnDi6 MQtbidilo.

9n mloerer Stellc finoet man ois
9l0relie 0eS oeutl6en MoOofatciL
&crrn 9apio Motbidilo, mclher. mic
and friiber. itets bereit lit. @oama6.
ten al GentidlaiiO musaniteIen, ne.
ben nnoeren profeliioucllcn 9l0oofa+
I'M 9[l0eIeaenbeiten.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
staOhfdt &cuiStciten.
gamstas Osn 10. SInomit 1914.
@ebmrtcu.

5rau 5 il ino S9eiOel bat
i6ren @emabl, 9erru Simon Shei.
Ocf, nit einem niepliden Wtdoel be-
i6enft.
Serr mi Spabu iiebt ieine
6amilie nm elm Sarpt rei6er, ga
ieine 5ran Mlarie Spabn ibm einen
Sohn aeboren bat.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
Mrindlt:

Cine Game wiinidt Simmer mo
Iil6nnI1luB in eincr pripatcn Dent
IdJcI, 0iItcn 8aniilie.
Man l0eltOe ii0 Gil 0a5 Mai6ing
ton Sonfnal.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
Familisn- Wappsn

Fur Historische und Heraldische
Auskunft, sowie Wappsnbilder, en-
p6ehlt SIGH nKiinstler", Journal
Office, no Sixth str. NV.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
steac neindt:

3unger 0cntidcr iu1t irgctolOa
DE Beihditiqlmg- IerielGe liz
StaOt- mo iprabfm0ig.
Nnfrugen oil 0as SSollrndl.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
GinseianSt.

Dem u@aibington Sournal~ it
Iolaenocs interciiautr @eoid)t suat-
lallot, oaS 10 redt Die Nililen djaraf-
teriiiert. Weld' miloc 2? uno rift
terli1 DE 2? @ciimlnlA lic bciib-
en-, mo nit oellell oas 6o%d)nlooern.
6rmfreidl mo Gnalano 6rii0crIih
pereillt iilo. IS lairtct mie folqt:
The record., 1914-08-27

Better a foggy present than a
misty past.
After some men start they are too
lazy to stop.
Misery is the only real pleasure
a pessimIst has.
Some women just have to kiss
each other or remain unkissed.
True love never finds it necessary
to express itself in words.
A bachelor would rather hold a
$50 pound girl than ten pound
baby.
A poetic genius is one who is able
10 convert his stuff into real money.
Every woman has a tender spot;
1t may be In her heart or 1t may be
on her toe.
No mans education is complete
until he can tell when a woman's
hat is on straight.
The so called better half of the
matrimonial combine never ceases
trying to find out how the other
half lives.
Many a man who thinks he knows
it all doesn't even know why hen
lays an egg instead of standing it
on end.
The record., 1914-08-27
New Firm In Town.

Head, Stirsman & Co., composed
of Fred Head, Tom Stirsman and
John +. Green, has been formed,
and will occupy the Hale stand in
the Yeargin building, South Main
street. An up-to. date line of dry
goods, notions, furnishings, shoes,
will be handled, and sold at the
very lowest cash prices. All the
members of the new firm are widely
known, and popular, and will CON-
mand general patronage from the
people of the county. The concern
is a most welcome addition to our
enterprises, and will do its full share
toward the advancement of the town
and county.
The record., 1914-08-27
Double Ti.;c Forward.

Let the armies If construction 90
forwgtd. Is H., iugle call of the
armiss Ci lies iruction resounds
through the cities of Europe, let the
call of a higher patriotism be heard
in the oilics of .imoIica. Let us
build up rather than destroy. Let
us have vision TO see beyond the
clouds Of the present into a future
which nothing but our own blind
ness can obscure. In the hardships
to American industry resulting from
a great European conflict, let our
cities act as the nations balance
wheels. If unemployment threaten,
let not public improvements halt.
The credit of our municipalities
is sound. 1t Is wiser to build roads
than to open soup kitchens, and
real patriotism prefers the laying OF
water mains for the living to the
digging graves for the dead. Let
the armies of construction go for
ward.
The record., 1914-08-27
The Editors Greed.

To be humbled by the response
bility rather than exalted by the
power of the printed word.
To seek the truth diligently and
write it simply.
To hold his pen to strict account
for intemperance and exaggeration.
TO judge no man nor speak ill of
him unless by doing so comes great
er good.
To speak plainly about public
evils without fear.
To keep an open heart for the
needs for those who toll and an ear
ready to the cry of the unfortunate.
To visit scorn upon those whose
power or wealth is earned by the
oppression of the poor.
To expose scheming and hypoc'
risy In high places.
To accept fair criticism with can
dor and misunderstanding with q
smile
To abate no jot of his conviction
whether to reader or advertiser fol
moneys sake.
To picture the world as God made
it, darkened occasionally by war anC
passion, but Frightening from yea
to year as man deals more justly
with his brother and as he sees NOR
frequent and less broken glimpse
of the divine plan.-Collier's Week
The record., 1914-08-27
Mine Rescue Meet at Terra naute,
September, Il.

Local coal operators today re-
ceived announcements of the Ma
tional First Aid and Mine Rescue
Meet to be held IN Terre Haute,
Ind, September IL. The program
will be directed by the Bureau OF
Mines and the American Mine
Safety Association, under the au,
spices of the Indiana Bituminous
Coal Operators Association. CO.
operating will be the United Mine
Workers of America and the Ameri.
can Red Cross.
In addition to demonstrations by
experts of methods of first aid in all
injuries likely to be suffered by en-
ployes of mining companies, there
will be competitions by Mine Res
cue Squads. For this work attrac'
tive prizes will be awarded. Official
Medals of the American Mine Safety
Association and the American Red
Cross also will be presented to con,
testan,s. The judging of all events
will be under the direction of the
American Red Cross.
This is the first National Meet to
be held west of Pittsburg. The
United States Bureau of Mines will
send to Terre Haute Its largest ex
plosion chamber to be used in dem
onstrating rescue work following ex,
plosions in mines. The large steel
cylinder makes a load of four freight
cars. L, will be erected in the park
of the Terre Haute Central League
Baseball Club where all the events
will be given.
The record., 1914-08-27
A Newsboy's Plan Of Education.

A New York newsboy, Isldore
Greenberg by name, has a plan of
self-improvement which differs flom
that of other poor boys anxious to
get ahead in the world. Many OF
them think that to become rich or
famous they must enter one of the
o-called learned professions. They
do not welcome the kind of oppor-
tunity that presents itself to the
hand of him who is versed In man.
ual labor.
Greenberg's way of thinking is
different. He has sold papers on a
street corner for thirteen years and
in large part supported his invalid
father, his mother, and his four
brothers and sisters. His brothers,
older thaA.=ssssye now achieved
economic independence for them
selves and their parents, and he is
free to 60 to college. He has
chosen a course in scientific agricul.
ture, defining many of the passing
throng as uprisoners OF the city
serving a life sentence" He means
to make the soil yield him at once
his health and a living. He is moi
ashamed of the noble ambition tc
be a successful farmer.
Many struggling doctors, lawyers
preachers have missed their calling
through false idea that one kline
of labor is gentlemanly and anothe
is not. The world does not cart
for these nice distinctions. 1t pay!
you for the value of what you do
aud rates a capable tinsmith above
a scatter-brained and slovenly &C
countant-Phlladelphla Public Led
ger.
The record., 1914-08-27
Significance Of the Presidents,
Summer Clothes.

The Public Ledger, Philadelphia,
says editorially:
"Hardly less significant as pre-
cedent than the appearance of the
President at Independence Hall on
the Fourth OF July was his appear
ance in a white duck suit with a
Panama hat. The summer costume
of the average American man is as
inappropriate to the season as the
costume of an equatorial African
savage would be in this city in mid
winter. Men do not dress for COM
fort, but to please Mrs. Grundy.
They are afraid of what someone
will say if they 60 to business in
white duck or white hanncls, IN
seersucker or linen. a few heroic
souls, however, brave convention
and wear cool costumes on hot
day. But what a refreshing sight
our streets would be at noon if the
men coming from the stores and Of
fees all appeared in white, or light
tan, coats and trousers. The i'm
preston of GOODNESS would be SC
contagious that even the mercury in
the thermometer would seem tc
drop.
oIf band of heroic souls will
now sign a new Declaration OF In
dependence of Sartorial Convention
and agree to hang together in thei
determination to be comfortable II
the July swelter, new republic
founded on liberty IN dress, MAJ
spring into being and become co
terminous with the grea, republic
whose university has Just been OBJ
served"
The record., 1914-08-27

Arthur Woods, the young and able
police commissioner OF New York,
lays down a new catechlsm for po-
licemen. The police, he says,
should be the ueyes of the public. "
They should not merely trail crime
and deal with disorder-they should
seek to prevent these by keeping an
eye on the causes of crime.
The policeman, Commissioner
Woods thinks, should be a sort of
ubig brother" to the boys and girls
in his district. He should not mere
ly wait until boy commits burglary
and then 60 after him. He should
nip the potential burglar in the bud.
What the father, locked during the
day behind factory gates, fails to
notice about the conduct of his son
the policeman on the beat should
note for him. What the mother,
absorbed in her domestic duties,
fails to observe about the conduct,
or the lack of conduct, of her daugh-
er the policeman should observe
And if he finds boy or girl starting
out on the wrong road he should
promptly inform his or her parents
The police, too, should stand in
closer cooperation with the charity,
phllanthrop;c, juvenile, and other
corrective agencies, he thinks.
No one will quarrel with New
Works police commissioner over his
new program for the conduct oi
police officers. Most people will
agree with him that his conception
of the duties of a policemen is in
the main right conception. Po'
lice should be in closer touch with
the CIVIC life of the community.
They should be servants of the pub
lie. Not many, on the other hand
will take the pronunciamento of the
Gotham police head seriously until
the provisions outlined by him are
carried into force. What the pub.
ic wants today is deeds, not words.
1t is not the first time the police OF
New York and other cities have
been ureformed" in official pro.
gr ans and in statements to news
papers. 1t will require more than
rhetoric to convince the public that
the police of our large cities have
purged themselves from age long in
clinations to siovenliness, inefficl-
ency, and corruption.
The record., 1914-08-27
AutOists, Look Ont.

Inspectors who are covering the
State are apprehending great num-
bers of persons who are driving mo-
tor vehicles unlawfully, as they have
no license. Fines are being impos-
ed in every case, and where there
has been any act of a serious nature
in connection with the unlawful
practice, the driver is refused a Ii.
cense. 1t is reported that inspect
ors will move In to this section al
once, and every driver shoul d be
careful that he is within the law.
The record., 1914-08-27
Chautauqua Course Contracted.

Mr.. Wayne p. Sewel, represent
ing the Alkahest Lyceum System,
of Atlanta, yesterday closed a con-
tract with a committee of the guar
antors of the local Chautauqua
course for five-day entertainment
here next summer, at a date to be
announced later. This is a move
that will interest everyone in the
county, and our people are to be
congratulated on securing such an
elevating and instructive form ol
entertainment.
The record., 1914-08-27

People who have been eager for a
war with Mexico may soon have
opportunity to see our country en-
gagged on a larger scale, for the war
spirit appears to be riding down all
forces of reason. When sufficient
men and money have been sacrificed
to satisfy the most brutal and prof
ligate, then there will be return to
intelligence, to really settle any diff
ferences that were supposed to ex-
ist.
The record., 1914-08-27

We have had more rain Tuesday
and yesterday than We have had
here in any like period for eighteen
months. There was about six-inch
fall, and there will be plenty of wa
ter for all purposes for some weeks
to come. The rain came steady,
and little damage was done from
washing the land.
The record., 1914-08-27
Winter Barley Supplements a Failing
Corn Crop.

In only one year out of the last
four Kentucky produced a good
corn crop. The 1911 crop was very
small, the 1913 practically failure,
and 1914 promises a smaller crop
than any of the four years. The
failure of the crop this year follow
ing the scant crop of last year will
seriously affect the live stock inter
ests of the State. Indeed it is prob
able that the growth of the industry
has already been greatly checked.
While II is earnestly To be hoped
that next year will be more favor
able for corn production than the
past few have been, there is no as
suranoc that such will be the case.
The records of the Weather Bureau
show that dry years are just as
liable to be followed by dry years
as by more favorable conditions.
In other words, nature docs not
compensate for dry year by a
wet one. This has been pretty well
illustrated right here in Kentucky.
Although corn will undoubtedly
always remain the most important
feed crop of the State, the repeated
failures in recent years show that II
is mistake to depend upon it SC
absolutely, as has been the case in
the past. There are other crops
not affected by summer drouths tha
can be grown in Kentucky and
prove profitable feeding crops. One
such crop is winter barley.
Winter barley is practically sure
crop in Kentucky if sown reasonab
ly early. Ii will make a yield o
from 80 to 90 bushels per acre ol
good corn land and in feeding value
it is about the equal of corn pound
for pound. In fact it more nearl.
approaches corn in composition
than any other of our cereals. Win
ter barley natures about the first o
June in the central part OF kentuc
Ky, and is available for feed tn
earliest of all grain crops. Winte
barley furnishes excellent fall past
ure and can be pastured consider
ably in the spring and still produc
fair crop. 1t Is the best nurs
crop we have for clover and grasses
Maturing so early, it is possible I
mature other crops on the Ian
after its removal. Barley shoul
be sown preferably early in Septem
Der, but in the southern part c
Kentucky 1t can be sown as late a
the first of October with a reason
, able degree of safety.
Turft oates is another fall sow
crop that can be grown satisfaction
lily in Kentucky, especially in th
western part of the State. Th
I, secret of success with this crop
early sowing. If sown by Septen
Der I to 10, these oates will stan
all but the most severe winters an
will yield much better than sprin
: sown oats, and they are not injure
d so greatly by dry hot weathe
e Turft oates make good hay if cut
r the milk stage and is one of II
most important southern hay crop
Why not put part of the cor
', land In barley or oats this fall an
c find out the possibilities with the
d crops?
e L. J. KINNEY, Asst. Agronomis
Kentucky Experiment Station
The record., 1914-08-27

II American restaurants would
follow the German example and cut
all French names from bills of fare
they would delight most of their
patrons, who are not proficient in
solving language puzzles when they
are hungry.
The record., 1914-08-27

THE South is moving forward
along all lines, and IN some respects
is showing the North and East how
to do things. Florida is making
more rapid strides than any state in
the South, in the matter of improv
ed highways, one county, DeSoto,
this year putting more than million
dollars in permanent roads and
bridges.
The record., 1914-08-27

Messrs. Irwin & Gilman received
a carload of six Ford cars last week,
and sold four the first day, tele-
graphing for another carload that
night. If every agency does as we'll
there will be no trouble in the fac
tory selling the required 500, 600
cars before next August, insuring a
return of $40 to 500 to each buyer,
as guaranteed by the Ford Motor
The record., 1914-08-27

Mr.. John A. Williams, of Lexing-
ton, is here on a visit to friends.
He has not heard from his daughter,
Mrs. L. Pendleton, who was en-
route to Paris when the war broke
out, but the ship on which she sail
ed was divetted to England, and SO
she is safe, it is certain, and will
likely soon return.
The record., 1914-08-27

GENTLEMAN down in front wants
to know what mysterious process
beef undergoes that makes t cheap
er when it is corned than when 1t ID
fresh. This is no time to ask ques.
tons about cheap meat-an answer
might prove discomfting. "Eal
what Is set before you, asking nc
questions, for conscience sake"
The record., 1914-08-27

EVERY man who as a boy owned
and used one of those "made in Bel
gum" shotguns wonders how such
a vigorous and effective resistance
was given the Germans; if the guns
used at home are on a line with
those shipped out.
The record., 1914-08-27

SOME uncensored war news is now
getting TO the public, and it shows
that Germany has been winning all
along, as many people have sus-
pected.
The record., 1914-08-27

Missouri is observing her second
uGood Roads, week, with increas-
ing response and effect. Kentucky
should make another try at it, as
cur first attempt last year was al
most total fIilarc.
The record., 1914-08-27

Next Monday is county court
day, and there will be the larges,
crowd here since last spring, as
farmers are somewhat at leisure
now, are feeling much better, an d
are ready to shop some and mingle
with their friends socially
The record., 1914-08-27
Notice to Settle.

All persons indebted to the firm
of r. Martin & Co., dissolved, are
hereby notified to call at once and
settle, and save costs, as the affairs
of the firm must be closed.
ct. X. MARTIN & Co.
The record., 1914-08-27

PEACE seems to be extending her
vacation, and 1t begins to look like
the small balance of the world will
be engaged in war.
The record., 1914-08-27

EvERNBopy is hoping that We will
like our home. made fashions in
dress better, now that we have been
compelled to abandon the foreign
barbarities.
The record., 1914-08-27

EURorE's bottling works are run
ming overtime. First to be bottled
we're American tourists, then the
German feet and finally the war
news.