davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 27.- The situation last night was very serious, and the arrival of Sunday does not make it better.
 There is no let-up upon the part of President Wilson in his efforts to effect settlement although he has an uphill job on hand.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28
HUGHES STRONG ON
 CAPiTAL-LAB0R STUNT

As usual one had littie trouble discerning that Hughes does not think whole lot of Wilson and he rapped the administration with heavy bands once or twice. His To- litical speech making however is as curiosity wearing off. and they are now treating his remarks with a mild kind of levity.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 27.--
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Prefacing a very violent offensive with an inten- sive bombardment of the British lines at Bethune north of Arras to Ypres, the Germans made heroic efforts to capture the British posi- tions in an all days attack on Satur- day, finally being repulsed with very
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28
GERMAN LOSSES LARGE.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-''hc British Field headquarters report this even- ing says that the German losses are enormous today in their efforts to regain the captured positions from the Allies when they met with such whitening machine gun and rifle fire that the ground was dark with the dead.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28

LONDON, Aug. The British air craft successfully raided behind the enemy's lines yesterday dropping five ton of bombs. They destroyed one German plane and lost two in the raid. They exploded bombs over a railroad bridge which destroyed the river crossing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28

hopeful and declare that there is every sign that the companies are stalling them and do not intend to make any concession.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28

ated and thirty-three were captured
 His yarn is not confirmed and British officials laughed at the story when told about it. The Bremen has not been taken as far as they know.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28
BRITISH MARINE OFFICER
 SAYS BREMEN CAPTURED

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-A British marine officer arriving on the steam CT Beatrice says that the Bremen was caught in steel net in Dover Channel on August 2. He stated that two of the crew were asphyxi-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28
ALLIES STEADILY DRIVING
 ALONG S0NME FRONT

The British artillery is directing all it's force to the Thiepval posi-, tions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The fighting is lessening in every front according to official reports today. It was the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28

heavy losses. The artillery is again making an unsuccessful attempt upon these positions today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28
CITY BATH HOUSE.

Moonlight Spring Water. tBol. ing Hot).
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28

PETROGRAD, Aug. 27.-Except for artillery work on the Stockhod about ten miles west of the river banks, the situation in Volhynia s relatively quiet today. The uortl. ern sector is also quiet.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28

the Turkish opposition lessening and many prisoners being taken.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28

campaign and will be big one, says the committee.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28

LONDON, Aug. 27.-After severe fighting with the Bulgars the French captured Fort Starila, the garrison beng anihilated in the terrific fight inp
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28

CIT THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28

SOFIA, Aug. 27.-It is officially announced that driving the Greeks clear of the territory, the Bulgars have seized forty miles of the Aegean littoral practically menacing the eastern front of the Entente forces in the Balkans.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. s7.---
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-28

N. O|SOLBER0.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-19
OWenSby.

The health of the community
is better than when We lass
wrote.
AS 1915 has passed and for
ever gone and We are entering
upon the duties of another, we
should each and every one
strive to make this the greates5
and grandest year of our lives.
M. L. Owens bought a cow
from Will Carr for $4,000.
I One more week of school at
Moore schoolhouse. AS Prof.
Lawrence had to be in Georgia
the first of the year to take
charge of graded school, Willie
Leach. of Jamestown, has been
employed to finish out his part
of the school.
John Vaughan and Paul Girl
der, who are attending school
at jamestown, report a fine
school and good attendance.
Aunt Nancy Mcfarland and
daughter, Dollie, still remain in
a poor health.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-19

glad to state is on her road to
recovery.
Uncle Calbert Blair, of Roy, is
visiting his son, L. c., We are
Informed he will spend six
months with his son.
Aunt Betsey Ann Woodbridge,
sister Of the late Slant W0ol-
bridge. is reported dangerously
III. Later dead.
AS the Legislature is nov in
session at Frankfort. and each
and every member is sworn, 70
do their full duty, we hope
some laws will be repealed and
many good ones written
upon the tatues of OR
grand old State.
There are two measures We
would be glad TO know would be-
come laws during this session.
First d law requiring each and
every county in the State to
keep two thoroughbred blood
hounds at the county, making
their evidence the same as a per-
son.
We are OF the opinion that
with this law IN force, crime
would decrease and many that
are now criminals fleeing from
justice would be landed where
they rightly belong.
Rev. j. A. Wallace, the new
circuit rider on the jamestown
charge, filled his regular ap-
pointment at Bethlemen the End
Sunday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-19

The Republican National Con
vention and the Progressive Ma,
tionaI Convention will be held in
Chicago ac the same time.
1t is very evident from reading
reports from various States, that
an effort will be made to have
the two parties unite on a Repu0-
lican for the Presidency. 1t is
further in evidence that the ? %
gressives will urge the select "a
of MIR. Roosevelt and the Repub
licans will decline to accept him
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-19

Mrs Thomas Wells, who is
at the home of her father, James
Mckinley, is reported quite sick
with heart trouble.
On the morning of the 29th OF
December, at about 4 O'Clock, a
severe wind hit this part, blow.
ing Gown trees, fencing, and al
so moving L. C. Orders barn
about foot.
Grover Mckinney, who is sci
ing Bigler's stock and poultry
remedies, was through here one
day last week.
The musical entertainment at
Ernest Barger's, on Saturday
night the 9th inst, by Esto's
string band, composed of Mar
Gus Phelps, H. Haynes, E. Nor
gan, Fox Bros, and others, was
reported success.
While en- rOnte to Mrs. S. K.
Wulford's, one day last week,
Louis Wilson, in company with
Mrs. S. B. Collins and Mrs. Mar.
titia Carter. drove over a stump,
Mrs. Carter falling out on her
head. Fortunately no damage
done, except a sore head and
neck.
James, the little son of MIR.
and Mrs. James Oaks, is report
ed quite sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. VIM. Cook, who has been
a victim of pneumonia. we are
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-19
The National Committee of the

The National Committee Of the
Progressive party met in Chica-
go last week to arrange Tor a ma
tional convention TO be held in
that city in June. Eight hum
dred rooms were engaged at the
various hotels to accommodate
delegates. A cheering note was
received by the committee from
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-19

Hon. L. T. Neat, who repre-
sents Adair and Cumberland, i'll
troduced the first bill in the
House, to repeal the tax on dogs.
He was also appointed on the foi
lowing Committees: Corporate
Institutions, Codes Of Practice,
Internal improvements
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-19

Although no reply to the
United States demand has been
received from Carranza by tie
State Department, officials at
Washington are not inclined to
doubt the good faith of the Mex
lean General in the assurances
of speedy punisNmont of the
bandits responsible for the mas
sacre of Americare
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-19
Garland Stephens,

Garland Stephens, boy,
brought ABOUT the arrest AT
Bonneville, Ind, of George Il.
Fink, Bookkeeper of an Evans
vile buggy company, who was
missing with a valise containing
SIT, 900 of the company's pay
roll funds.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-19
CHAS. S. HARRIS, EDITOR.
WE'D. JAN. 10. 1916

"Hon. Harvey Helm has intro
duced the following bill in the
House of Representatives: Be
it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in
Congress assembled, that the
following sums of money be, and
are hereby, authorized to be ap.
propriated, out of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated, and to be expended
under the direction of the Secre-
tary of War, and under the SUI
pervision of the Chief of Engi
neers, for the construction, com
pletion, repair, and preservation
of the public works herein after
named: For the construction OF
Lock and Dam Numbered Twen-
ty Ito be known under the new
plan of the Department of En-
gineers as Lock and Dam Mum
bered Seventeen, and hereinaf
ter known and styled as Lock
and Dam Numbered Seventeen)
on the Cumberland River above
Nashville, Tennessee, in Ken
lucky: Provided, That the Sec
rotary of War may enter into
contract or contracts for such
material and work as may be
necessary to prosecute and com
plete said Lock Numbered Sew
enteen, to be paid for as appro-
priations may be made from time
to time therefor, not to exceed
$4,000, the amount estimated
as the cost of said lock and Dam
in the plan recommended by the
Department of Engineers in the
report of February fourth, nine
teen hundred and fourteen. "
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-19

Hon. Robert Antle, State Sea-
atcr from the 10th district,
faired well in the Committee ap
pointrnents. He was placed on
five Or six. He is a diligent
worker.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-19

Victorians Huerta, once the
provisional President of Mexico,
died last week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-19

S. ]. Weller, who was cashier
of the Dundee Bank, Ohio coun-
ty, committed suicide last week.
The books are being inves .igated.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-19

Gov. Stanley has taken steps
to have tents sent to Hickman.
where the high water has forced
people from their homes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21

length and shirred in at the waist A wide, slightly stiffened band about the bottom gives opportunity for using the piping again. where it is set on. A belt of the crepe fastens at one side of the front. with a panel of embroi- dery in red, blue, and gold brighten ing it across the front.
 A lace collar and cuffs may be re- placed with similar set in colored or white organdie, which are even better style for the young girl than laces
 Soft serge and supple silks are com bined in one-piece frocks for the miss. In an unusually pretty model the serge skirt is shirred to a short yoke of silk and finished at the bottom with wide band of it. The silk yoke is ex- tended above the waist line, forming the lower part of the bodice. The sleeves are full at the top. the fullness confined by four rows of shrring, but they are shaped to the arms below the elbow and finished with a band of braid that extends from the wrist nearly to the elbow They and the up per part of the bodice are of the serge A collar of rose-colored organdie opens with V at the front and flares about the neck
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21
Encourage Boys to
 Stick to Farm
By C. F. DAVIS, Colorado Agricultural College,
 Fort Collins. Colorado

est in plans for cooperation They coming grasp the idea that enterprises depends but little the expenditure of large combining people, and realize that the best cooperative effort honestly and consist ently cooperate
 The question: Why does the boy wish leave the farm? closely connected with this subject of cooperation.
 reaches the period his life where his individuality begins apparent take view his relation to society," its duties opportunities and possibilities He begins to of he have which he call his something the form of capital to with
 If the boys life upon the made of ervude if his schemes future activity laughed cruelty crushed he will hasten to find a promising field for development
 H the other hand he with sympathetic cooperation his father if cultivate a portion partnership with his father sharing the profits and the losses he feeling independence becomes sefreant apply business methods his work and feel the necessity of leaving le farm in order to work out his ideals.
 Here opportunity for cooperation between the farmer and his which promises good and aeacing results small an be found direction.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21
Laying Foundation for
 Noble Character By Max Kirschenbaum. Milwaukee, Wis.

peated thinking the ideas certain length of m until fixed tenon is required This creates the brain what call habit Thus corresponding thoughts that other readily fit this and the result that mechanically form without exerton of the will.
 Ones character will be moded according ones habua thoughts and the which and love and hatred exhibited mate all things by exterior signs By viewing these every they appra judge and draw conclusions attributes Upon meeting strangers will Ihs has honest oo e has bidding countenance The physician features than to the verbal received his condion
 Destructive to character and opposed purity cleanliness sona dignity the loss of faith quent determinations to do that which is done.
 By correct thinking become omed and influenced regain ones respect and hono Alone in ones blush ones pulse still quicken the fond noble deed thought In that still has the foundation which to build noble character.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21

Spring gowns for afternoon wear, for miss or matron, are addicted to crepes, voile, marquisette. and other fabrics that are sheer Crepe de chine and crepe georgette are favored for the miss, made up in ways calculated to set off the girlish figure or with an eye to concealing it's too angular out lines. Touches of bright color ap- pear in bits of embroidery that at tract the eye, on the quietest gowns, and colored organdie takes the place of lace or white organde in the col lars, where color is needed at the neck.
 One of the plainest models in an afternoon frock for the nearly grown miss is shown above A dark gray or mouse-colored crepe de chine was chosen for making it, with skirt and bodice in one.
 The bodice is cut with a yoke and the lower part of it is shirred, with four parallel rows of shirring, and set on to the yoke with a piping of the crepe. Long, moderately full sleeves, are set into the arm 's-eye in the same way and finished with deep cuff out lined with piping.
 The plain skirt is cut shoetop
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21

Combinations of two colors and two materials in frocks and suits have es- tablished themselves as an accepted style feature of the new season, and now all sorts of dress accessories show the influence of the same idea In neckwear and footwear it is con. spicuous. Among the new collars there are pretty cape-colars made of white and colored organdie (often with cuffs to match). and collars of white organdie finished with colored bands The favored combinations are white with pink. white with tan. and white with blue.
 One of the cape-collars in which white and light pink are used together with fine effect is pictured here. A little cape of white organdie is finished about the edge with hemstitching, and over it smaller cape in flesh pink is exactly of the same shape and fin ished in the same way. Both are set into a narrow band of organdie that turns in about the neck. A row of small pearl buttons is set on the pink cape at each side of the front The very tiniest of buttons. by the way. are among the favorite exquisite fin ishings that match up well with or gandie or net or fine lace The cuffs are made in the same way as the cape.
 However much fashion may wei come the cape she is unwilling to baJiish the high collar with all it's
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21

smart style, and has made a com. promise between them They have been joined and made one as may be seen in the collar at the right of the picture In this model little ca e of white organdie supports a collar high at the back and turned back in points at the front. The two pieces are joined by hemstitching, and lace inserts are introduced in the fabric by the same means Between the in serts tiny flower motifs and dots. in fine embroidery, give tone to the de- sign.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21
Protect the Child Against Tuberculosis By DR. A. T. LAIRD Director of Minnesota
 Public Health Association

early childhood Practically child family where there tuberculosis escapes infection Adults probably rarely the disease but develop from foc within themselves acquired childhood Consequently excessive fear of consumption, usually called foolish and reckless living is much dangerous adults than casual contact with consumpyes.
 Children especially should have long period grow up strong and well under opena conditions and accordingly should returned unayorabe surroundings after brief the ntarum.
 the children who danger every be made 10 protect hem the babies especially.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21

girl, having had little experience in the selection of forming associates,
 with never a notion in her mind as to
 now those she might make would turn out, she goes where the butterfly life
 attracts her. She has met friends. oc-
 caslonally, at some lively parlor club
 or young women, who greet her with
 smiles and embraces, draw up a soft cushioned chair for her, gather in
 groups about her glad face, while they
 give and take vivacious compliments.
 They tell her how much better she looks after each visit that gayly light ems her heart. They never seem to think or say anything the least dis couraging about the days that were
 past. There is no surer, more con-
 plete way of enjoying precious hours, each give, as their experience, than a little social tippling, for dear friends sake. when the curtains of the cozy
 room shut out the gaze of would-be onlookers. No man at the house
 tempts the merry gatherers to be as
 jolly as they please. Someone proposes that they give companionship, sympa-
 thy and lively attention in a toast to
 each other by joining in tasting a tiny
 glass of wine, or made beverage to
 which is added that in moderation is
 net hurtful but signifies cheer and sociability. Her opinion as to the pro. priety of such indulgence begins to waver. Conscience tells her. it means
 much to her, and that the result might prove hazardous. It is the turning point of her young life. Yet she tells herself she dare not refuse, when it is merely for sociability sake, and
 would not have to be repeated. It
 was only tiny glass; bright spar
 king, she mused as she pressed the
 bubbling contents to her lips That it
 might leave taste that she would
 long fer, and bitterly regret, never once occurred to her in her happy, congenial surroundings. Brighter she
 grew; her tongue was unloosed. She
 did not draw her glass aside, when
 urged tc have it refilled Companions obligingly accompanied her home, after the midnight hour. In their hearts, they knew she should not have loitered
 at their meeting place, but slyly they concluded that she wouldn't be under
 the necessity of changing for the bet
 ter, for she would net be we'll received among particular members of pleasure
 clubs. Many of us, no matter how temperate she starts in, futtering like
 a moth around a bright candle-fame, will judge her as being very foolish
 person, rather than to think candidly
 that she was but one of many, who thoughtlessly was striving to get cut
 of the shadow of lonely pastimes. If there is one kind of sociability that
 should be placed at the head of the
 list for women to avoid it is the mix
 ing and mingling with so-called
 friends who are given to tippling,
 bringing others into the net. Let no one cajole the imprudent young wom- an into being lured to the primrose
 path. Make excuses for being lone- some, lacking enjoyment. finding< brightness among the joviaL;f vo,, will. but the fact remains Hba son,o there will come a day of (recl.oninn and bitter may be the cosV if fl ta tae late to repent. '''
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21

One of the encouraging signs of the times for those who have been laboring to elevate the living conditions of the farmers of America is the fact that farmers are showing an increasing inter-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21
Growing Misuse of
 Word by Writers By Dr. George Eaves. Birmingham. Ala.

ask myself what the The established meaning to the bears in such phrase lady of pshmens. But the the Reinforcement" surely growing and unnecessary evil It leads read the question: What has been this the inquiry What has he acomped? The perfectly word Achievement is still available being overloaded
 Wel-known authors and magazine well journalists and public speakers, helping the nefarous grow
 The misuse of the word accomplishment desirable achievement
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21
Conservation of Our
 Physical Life By w. C. HARRINGTON Akron. Ohio

habuay careless and this simply from the reasoning power which this reasoning put safety and eau on m but rather allows minor matters evolved by his power to take the place of natural instinct
 In the salvation of ones soul get away natural instincts which eny with things are for our best good.
 In the conservation of physical life contrary must get back to nature and patures ways namely and the preservation of others.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-21

ing and breaking the hearts of sus- ceptible women, ri d i Il g a W a y, laughing at them the more strict he is apt to be with his avn house. hold when he has become a staid
 elderly married man-and the fa- thers of grown daughters. If the girls are of jolly t e m D 0 r a m ent, fond of heart, and also of the society of the op- pOSite sex. he has