davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
EASY TO Puf llvER
To RIGHT hkW
Consumption Now Be Easily
ana oa,ely roone Without
ose OF Ian has lIomel.

ana oleiy Y reoue Without
Use of Dan ,iomsI
seven OF y nown and
highest price ans IN the
United State that Nod.
sons Liver nersectly
safe, easy az m, remedy
10 take inst o.lo,,.l Cor
eVnn''pauo"' er.sl liver, etc.
" mas hoh3 tbg lisagreeable
',iu vA.en '"n rrus after effects
VI caionleL ~ Va IS only form
nere are aliliions Of bod
son Li''r ne lut the pub.
nc u not 70 ha a. The pub
nc SHOWS .o~ 10 jidge the PLAIN
~ w" merits OF bod
tnuwn.
1ga'ons ser Tone Is sos.
tii,s . -rsrfl ~ ny TIIfNruau itfFIi-
Co, who VII relui... purchase
prlce toOe) instantly and with "a
smile II YOU are in any way dis
satisfied.
Dodson 5 Liver Tone is a pala.
table vegetable liquid and It's ac-
'lon IL easy Pnd natural, with no
Tr'f'r end ND rsin II aees not
'aN1fif q any va your
oeNeag dpiis.g kahlt I'd diet
sad eng, go
VI W Nhv
dam 4 van fry =, ..,.....
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
don't You tryp 5dson 81

What are We coming tof 4
maa has spe .led u hu.ldinu 4
ppat wniep urned loose
apoff ira sa,,,
nersnn 81 ha & &c.
will by mems Of the wireless. AIR.
Marconi certainly opened up an
apparently limitless field wher
he perfect a the wireless.
This is the time " the yea
when par MS should make il o.
Of their personal duties TO knaT
that then boys have gone sw
ming and never returned. u
they must swim, let them s. u
in a safe place where there
be no ne d of worrying al tl#
time.
News.Banner. Threshele ase
running all over 0bion coms
and the wheat is pouriiv into
market sie prevailing price &C.
ing Toe. THE sample is IT, futst
seen in fears The genera aver
age is frlm 20 to 30 busbcs
9TH Home Of Qual3 Pie
lures .rhe Gem.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

Subscribe for the Courier.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05

no cable. the United States should pro-
test against the destruction Oh nis'o''e
sbrines aud art monuments A.
Occasionally one hears Csnadisn
oxnresg the view that the German
otrocitjes" arc being made too mucn
Of. that all war Is an stroclty; anu
hat in such q game there can pc no
,uIes Also. that it is futile and bar
barous TO demand the absolute humlil-
atom of a great nation Ike dermahy.
such views do not find expression IN
anv public print, and when aired come
from an academic mind. generally q
university professor. However ~ Is
nrodicted that more will be heard oil
this line of argument as the war pro
crosses and as fortune favors the Al
'ios. So far the temptation TO DO sorry
for the enemy has not been great. boI
Tho really weak spot when IT comes 10
nrosecuting the war TO the bitter end
will undoubtedly be the men OF flnancc.
Already to talk TO one of them Tor
fivo minutes gives the most ardent
ontimist the blues. With capital tied
up. they are bereft Of their trade, like
n carpenter without tools. IL tho war
lasts a year they prophesy general
bankruptcy. They are as doletui as
ravens. No doubt this type, both here
and in England. will press for an end
10 bostilities whenever and wherever
there is the slightest chance OF their
heing listened 10. But it was one OF
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05

the most distinguished of those "a.
temen who announced the day bsie..
var was declared tha. war was h.
.ossible, because 1t would disorgasi,.
business. don't you know"
Possibly the men Of finance will h.,.
10 more to say in the ending of n.
war than they had in the beginnIn,
Of IL.
IL Is n curious fact that the ma,
bitter and unrelenting Canadian enc
mics OF Germany nov are those vbo
formerly opposed srmaments snJ
scofed at the German peril" DOUBT
less this is because they feel the
have been betrayed.
r. you ASK one OF those when N.
war will end he will likely answer.
"When Alsacc and Lorraine have bee,
returned 10 France; when the Original
bounds Of Poland have been restored
when Belgium has been reimbursed.
when the German navy and the KrIna
works have been junked; when the Kiel
Canal Is handed over 10 Denmark.
when q German republic or q limited
monarchy has been established, and
when the Hohenzollerns have been
anished."
But faith that all this will be se.
eomplished Is weakened by recalling
Engiand's fatal gift Of compromise and
her almost invariable inability 10
strike q good bargain az the close Of
war.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
Paris MarketWoman Calls
a Malformed Specimen
"WiIIiam'S Head"
Observation-Disclosures
NOT OF WARLlKE KIND
Wife Who Thought Her Elderly
Spouse at Front Finds Him
Dining with Another.
BY ARTHUR RUHL.

Paris, Sept. l9.--Down the Rue des
Pctits- Champs this morning came q
market woman with her pushcart full
of vegetablcs-ono Of those sturdy,
thrifty French women who so pushing
their loads Of lettuce and artichokcs,
big russct pears and picture peaches
all over Paris.
On top OF her load was peculiarly
large and ugly potato, shaped some-
what like q mans head A red pepper
had been pinned to it for tongue and
= little placard was stuck beside il,
la Tete dc Guillaumc." The head
of William" attracted continuous and
sdmiring attention, as it proceeded
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05

Is tho one paper in Canada wnlen 70
;nclined to be outspokenly crltieai OF
the United States. IA. ,s,
public opinion watches with keehcsc
attention every expression OF views III
,hc limited states concerning the WAT
american newspapers which condemn
prussian mlitarism are quoted lree'y
and with great satisfaction. on inc
athcr hand. publications accused OF
having too much attention TO tne "er-
man side are losing subscriptions j"
Canada.
Anneals TO the United States to pro-
,osa neace are declared by "Thc Mon
treal Star" to be premature: ILL., ill.,
vcntion nt the present time, II argues,
would be really taking sides with thG
Allies. which the United states coulu
not be expected to do, except on INC
nro,,nd . that our cause is the American
caugc, and that they should hght ior 10
on general principles
when. however, the German armies
bovc ali been driven back on to Ger
,nan territory, and when the Aiiles,
with heavy hearts," take up tho tash
80 "nonrinS blood on these German en-
trorrbments until the defenders are
drowncd in its hideous stream, tnat Is
20 saw. when victory for the Allies -
assured, "The star says tne oni'eu eu
States might we'll intervene to save an
immense effusion OF blood. Inc same
naner. however, declares thst now, anu
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05

nut from the Black Sea district, satin
wood from Cuba and Ceylon, white
mahogany from Cuba and India, and
straight-grained American oak, free Of
all champs and blotches,
None of the cheaper woods is used
no birch, no ash, no maple.
Every piece of lumber is bone-dv
when bought, kept in kiln from four
to six months, then piled up for year
before being used.
All large curved pieces are double
veneered on both sides. the very small
curved pieces are single veneered on
both sides. They cannot warp or
change their shape
All delicate pieces are mortiSed to.
sether; the stronger pieces arc dove
tailed. None can warp or split.
Ii is collection we would be proud
to offer our customers at the Aimone
regular prices.
To offer it at the lowered price, we
feel is the greatest privilege we have
enjoyed in our furniture history--in
which is written the Pooley, Cowan and
other remarkable purchases.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05

scarcely have noticed IT.. But ycster,
dpy. that serenity which has descended
into peoplc's hearts one would nave
liked TO see extending itself to anlm1,is
and things. And ] asked myself II tne
sadness of these sheep and cattle diu
not come from their feeling, pernaps,
that in this day of victory they ava no,
socm of as much use to us, ana tna.
now they risked not serving US ior very
long" ,o, be
Other thoughts, less sentimental, NE
continues, also came to him, ana tntne
were that farmers and hcrdsmen, M
stead OF soldiers, who knew niue oI
what was needed, should be proViueu
Tor this sort Of work. when one
thought of the care that farmer spcnIi
ON two or three cows it scarcely seelncu
common sense TO crowd these ,nouff
sands of animals in field IN charge OF
n few we'll meaning but unhandy SOL
uiers. ho ,vritor.
"onc ourhtn't to guard these sheep ana ana
we're German prisoners
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05

from all over France In the papers
each morning. Nearly all Of them pub
lish a column or two Of little two or
three line observation-disclosures and
children, husbands and wives, reach
ing out for each other. Here are a
few typical ones;
"Can any ono from the North give
news OF Andre Poulsin, OF Candry -!
Write 10 Nine. Poulsin, l5S Boulevard
Pereire. Paris
an. Royal Dcrsalo depot 9ist rcgl-
ment of the line) wants TO know where
his wife and children, fed from Char,
lcroi, have gone. Answer to Marcel
Labouveric, Cancalc 0lle-et-Nitainc).'
IN. Bonnst, o rue des Fcuillsntincs,
wishes to know where ten nuns Of
Providence de Verviers are, particu-
larly Sister Sabine"
"Pol Moreau Delbourg, 10Th Bat
TALON Chasseurs, seeks news OF his
wife"
GODDARD, judge of the peace at Aisno,
will find his children at Hotel Plsgc,
St. Marc-sur-Mer, pres st. NaEaire
(Loire-Inf.)."
"Berthault, a Longwy family. have
found refuge at Dieppe, Rue Gam
beta. Would like news of Nine
Brault-Scnlis.' etc. etc.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
u. S. WON WORLD
FAITH AS REFEREE
Nations Will Trust to Yam
kee Fairness in War
Settlement.

Toronto. Oct. l. "Why is tho United
States looked to as the impartial ref
cree in tho world war;" asks "The
Toronto Mail aud Empire" which pro-
cecds TO answer it's own question:
"Not chiefly because she is great
world powcr. or because of her neutral
ity aud detachment do tho belligerents
put the code in her hands, but be-
cause she has won tho confidence Of
nations aud because she has given sig
nal proofs of her own sense of honor
and sentiment of humanity. notably in
the good will toward neighbors exhibit
cd in the Russo japanese arbitration,
in her efforts to establish a world arbi-
trstion, and her recent action in con-
nection with the Panama tolls con-
troversy."
This tribute is all tho more signif-
icant because "Thc Mail and Empire
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
The Range

There are chairs for $40, $50, 500
and $70--and others for as much as
$500.
There are many pieces much under
a hundred dollars and some well into
the thousands Of dollars.
There is d large variety OF small fur,
niture-much in demand for gifts. es,
pecially at Chrstmas-trays. tables
muffin stands, book blocks. etc, Tor
few dollars.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05

down the street. and on the Avenue dc
TOpcra a dignifed gentleman with a
oouare French beard greeted Msdame
tho market woman and told her tnSt
the only thing lacking was a little
Prussian helmet" and the image woulo
be complete.
While Paris still remains desert, in
.be sense that most of the large hotels
and shops arc closed, and that there
src no artificial amusements whatso'
ever except few moving picture
shows, no music except war songs
chan,ed on street corners by little
bands Of musicians who sell copies or
tho song between each verse the con-
cierges generally request all apart
ment dwellers not 10 play their pianos
the spirit of things has changed en-
tirelv in the past week. There is a
new feeling in the air. and while the.
intense seriousness and resolution OF
Tho last month are not lessened, people
find time. along with it, for little
more of their Characteristic raillery.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
SUFFOCATES IN GRAIN
Workman Slips Down Chute
at Feed Company Plant.

Louis Lupinck, who WAS employed ny
the Farmers Feed Company 13a ras'
10th ST., and lived at 5l2 East 'otn ST.,
died yesterday morning under 'ohs u
Grain in the company's plant
Lupinek was at work on Que oi 'he
upper floors when hc ,siIpped ih'o
chute leading TO the basement ne
sonk into hill Of grain. Other worn,
men shovelled the grain ana Diverted
Tho man. Artificial respiration was
tried In vain.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
furniture on so large a scale.

furniture on so large sCdio'
* q y
Carlo A. Aimone was born and
brought up in Italy, in an atmosphere
of things historical and artistic.
lie served his apprenticeship IN
Turn with his uncle, highly skilled
cabinet-worker who had learned his
trade in the best shops Of France and
Italy.
He came to America-where he be-
lieved the demand for classic furniture
was to have its highest Development
a finished cabinet-worker, and started
business in d little loft at W Prince
Street New York, in 1878. with ono
helper.
Three years later his brother, Raj
monde G. Aimonc, came to America
and joined him.
BY this time c. A. Aimonc had gath
cred around him small band of the
best workmen. among them wood
carvers whose reproductions were en-
dowed with the lightness and grace Of
the master wood carver. Grinling Glib
bons, "COurt carer in wood TO his
Majesty George H.
Twelve men were with him when, in
1881, he moved into larger quarters at
50 and 81 South Fifth Avenue.
The business grew.
Seven years later more space was
required. and another building at ~
Prince Street was taken over.
During the next five years the cor
rectness and careful attention to the
minutest details III the Aimone prod
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
Cattle Couldn't Celebrate.

Amidst acclamations over the victory
along the Marne, an editorial writer IN
"LEcho dc Paris" this morning had
leisure for tho following soliloquy-
something that would scarcely have
occurred 10 him during the bitter mo-
ments OF last week:
II went out to the Bois dc. Bolognee
Yesterday" he says, 'to see sheep. and
cattle" Enormous herds have been
collected in preparation for a possible
siege even In the Gardens Of Yer
ssi1lcs. at seemed to me that they
zero sad. A week ago | would
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
Nalor Unveiled.

Ono OF the newspapers even felt
chipper enough to-day TO tell story of
a middle aged Psrisian, refused by the
authorities as too mature for soldier
but determined, nevertheless, 20 go TO
tho front. Nothing would stop him.
His wife protested. entrcated--no use
and after fearful goodbys, the intransi-
gent warrior started for the frontier.
4 week later the wife happened TO so
with friends into a restaurant III re-
mote part of the town. There sat the
fircbrand husband, in civilian clothes,
dining with another lady! g,
The thousands of families, dispersed
like the fragments of shell by the
explosion of war, from Paris. and the
villages and towns over which the ad-
vance swept, are beginning to coagu-
late again. You hear echoes OF TINS
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
The Collection

CD Adaptations Of the purest and
best types in period furniture.
(2) Verisimilitude copies of fine
antique pieces Of historical interest
CD Rare antique pieces, Italian
marbles and tcrrs-cottas and obets
Dart. personally selected by MIR. X. c.
Aimone OIL annual visits to the art
ccnters of Europe.
(4D Lacquered furniture in black,
red, bistre, blue and green, made in the
Aimone workshops, among the first
certainly the hnest--exsmples Of lac
quer work done in America.
These arc all offered at greatly below
the Aimonc inilexible price, stated on
the Aimone ticket, affixed to each piece.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05

hllllOiiS NOhN
asked d large furniture
manufacturer, and before
we could speak he added;
You need not reply unless
YOU want to, but ! heard the
rumor and ! couldn' t resist
coming down to sec you
1T is true, we said.
Then ] want to say, he
followed, that it IS the
greatest thing any store has
ever done.
The Aimone name is
known in homes all over
the United States as d syno-
nym for the finest furniture
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05

1T is known not only to dealers but
TO people who buy the finest furniture.
For years the best decorators OF the
country have been recommending
Aimone furniture and they have taken
their customers into the Aimone fac
iorv to make their selections there.
Now you offer it, as you tell me, to the
general public at prices dealers have
paid wholesale. Do you wonder | say
it is the greatest thing any store has
donc?"
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
The House Palatial

was temporarily closed to
permit of its refurnishing
entirely with the Aimone
furniture and art works
each of its twenty-three
rooms showing complete
individual examples Of
how the furniture will ap-
pear in ones own home.
There could be no finer
setting for the Aimone
furniture than the House
Palatial.
There could be no finer
furnishings for the House
Palatial than the Aimone
furniture.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05

And vet many readers OF this news
paper have perhaps not heard the
name Aimonc.
This is because the Almoncs them
solves-therc are two brothers-havo
the modesty OF genius
Fronting Oh East I'D Street near
The New York Yacht Club anchorage,
is d small hfteen-foot. two-story front
That is all passing world may see.
But behind it. unseen by the casual
passerby. is d cluster of buildings ex-
tending through to 22d Street--cabinet
shops, finishing rooms, artists studios.
and FIVE great floors of galleries and
showrooms, d veritablc trcasure-housc
of really fine furniture.
Here the Aimones laborcd with Joy
and were content.
What they made in these workshops
and what they brought from Europe
in addition-for they are importers as
we'll as makers-was sold by others
Practically their only advertising was
done by the furniture itself and by
the decorators who recommended it.
Suddenly they faced the expiration
Of twenty years lease on their build
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05

This necessitated d new
policy Of action.
They decided upon d
greater efficiency and a
broader field in manufac-
turing, giving up their
sales warerooms.
SO the stocks on hand
are being sold at Wana.
maker 5, because no house
in the world has d higher
standard in furniture, no
house has demonstrated
an equal capacity for quick
general distribution of fine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
BY BILL PEET,
Washington Herald.

To pick the best shortstop in the
,ig leagues is rather hard PROPOSE
lon. The writer thinks that there
ne four men about on an equal.
rhey are Jack Barry, Honus Wsg-
Ter. Joe Tinker and Joe Bush.
tOf this quartette 7 should select
|oe Tinker for his general, all
round work should not allow
he fact that Barry is a member of
he great Philadelphia inheId 10
way my judgment In the least
rinker is great hitter, as he slugged
be pill for an average of of 31I in
10 games. and he fielded for 1867,
lnaking much better showing than
|ny man in either league who plays
)rainy ball PLAYER and would round
|pt the an-American infield nicely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
FEDERAL WILL HAVE
EFFECT ON MINORS
New League Likely to Break
Up Present Sale and Draft
System.

The effect the Federal league inva-
sion will have on the minor leagues in
organized baseball when it comes to the
sale of players, is now furnishing moro
discussion than any other single feature.
With the Federal league successful
the coming season the minor leagues
will either have to force peace or
good many of them will go to the wall.
In addition 10 this there is already talk
Of independent minor leagues and sew
eral circuits are already proposed The
promoters of these figure that they will
be able to obtain players at a reason
ablo price if organized baseball declares
the men in the new organization out
laws as they have promised to do.
Like every other league, the Federal is
bound to let 90 Il certain number of
PLAYERS who do not make good each
year, and they will naturally be look
ing for berth somewhere else. The
organized leagues are now holding up
the threat of barring players who jump
to the Federal league, and as a conse'
ouence driving them out OF business.
But with an independent league or two
to take care of the Federal lcagnc off
casts and several of the leagues now in
organized baseball growing about re, re;
belling IN ease they are not protected
in selling players, the situation is
changing
What is going to hit the minor
leagues the hardest, of course, is the
fact that they will find it almost I'M
possible to sell players with the Fed
eral league in the field. The Fedcrals
will have the advantage Of being able
to offer a player not only the same
salary as any other club, but give him
the money that would be paid for his
release as we'll How the National and
American league will solve this problem
will keep the owners of clubs in these
organizations doing some hard thinking
from now until next fall. That the
minor leagues will waive their purchase
or draft money is hardly probable and
that the American and National clubs
will be able to pay purchase price
and then compete with the Federal
league is also somewhat improbable. II
they can t and the Federal league can
get the pick of the minor league tai
ent, that organization will be IN a fair
way to build mp strong teams and also
cause the minor leagues to go on the
warpath.
Taking the opposite view and admit
ting that the Federal league is sue
cess, it will be interesting to see what
that organization will do Right now
the Federals are talking about being
the friend of the ball player and hold
ing to their modified reserve clause,
which gives the players some advan-
tages over the organized baseball con-
tract. Bnt if the Federal league makes
a 90 of it, it is almost certainty that
the organization will be admitted to- or
ganized baseball and the circuits so ar
ranged as to make room for the new,
conner. When that time comes. it will
be interesting to see whether the Fed
erals will not get in line, adopt the same
contract and drafting and purchasing
rules as the others have now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
better THAN FIFTH,
PREDICTS STALL|NCS
Braves Manager Takes OPP
timistic View of Teams
Chances in 1914.

Manager Stallings OF the Boston Braves
recently made short speech. fun OF
meat, saying: Last season at about
this stage told you boys that the Braves
would get out of last place. and even with
a poor start we were bothering a lot OF
the big ones near the close. Now I am
going to make another prediction this
year. The Braves will finish better than
fifth, The position We won last season,
and unless we encounter very bad
break OF luck we viii be in the run m
Ming.
u said that would have a team
pulling together, and believe we had
that tt soTt OF combination Now. with
have faster team, one with more
knowledge of the game and In finer
fighting spirit AT all times"
manager SIal1ngs paid fine tribute
TO Captain Bill Sweeney. saying that he
was one of the most faithful players he
ever met agd was extremely loyal TO
the club. stallings said that he was
well pleased 10 find that the club could
retain Sweeney. He added that Bin win
retain the title of captain.
President Gaffney said that he was
simply the presiden. OF ::he club. That
money 10 provide the besl pla ycrs on the
market for StalIings Manager Stall
ings has full charge OF the club, said
NAT Gaffncy. What he says goes. and
in The club. is for sale.
Boston has treated the Braves with
great Kindness and ] may surprise syou
In the near future with something IN
the way of a better ball park hope tu
stay with you until can see the Braves
winners of worlds cha mpionship. II
may take a few years. for you must haye
a great bali team, we'll handled, and a
fair break in luck to land the big end OF
the purse"