davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22
What to Teach Girls.

Teach them to spend within Their
income.
Teach them good common sense
self-help and industry.
Teach them that good health and a
bright face are better than cosmetic.
Teach them how to purchase and
see that the amount tallieS With the
purchase.
Give your girls thorough educs-
ton. Teach them to cook and pr. :
pare the food Of the household
Teach them to wash, to iron. to
darn stockings, To sew on buttons, to
make their own dresses.
Teach them to wear a calico dress
that is paid for with more comfort
than silk one which is still owing.
Teach them marryi ing a man with
out principle is like putting to sea
without compass or rudder.
Finally teach them that matrimon-
ial happiness depends not on wealth,
nor On appearance, but on personal
character.-Ex.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22
The Newspaper.

A good newspaper is the grandeSt
temporal blessing that God has given
the people OF this country. In the
first place all the people read the news
papers and the newspapers furnish the
greater proportion of the reading to
the people. They don't read books.
The old people look for deaths, the
young look for marriages, the business
men read the business and financial
columns. Great libraries make d few
intelligent men and women, but news
papers lift the nation into the sun
light.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22

Moving picture concerns that paid
enormous sums for the privilege Of
phot0graphing the recent disgraceful
prize fight are preparing 70 invade all
the great cities OF the country with
their disgusting show. Decencv and
good order require that the public ex-
l,ihitiOn Of these pictures should be
prohibited. 1t is bad enough to per-
vert the morals and ideals of q COM
munity with such shows. But it
would be much worse TO allow them
TO inctte race riots throughout the
country. several cities have already
taken action to support themselves,
and reports from England and India
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22
For Sale.

About $50 bales of hay,1 mare and
horse yearling muls, yeaIling horse
colt slide. II HEAD yearling cattle.
fat cow LAT jersey heifer, sows
with 10 pigs, about 25O fence posts, ]
Mol Jersey milk cow and l six yea r
old combined harness and saddle MAJ e.
all at bargain.
7-1-4t Geo. V Conn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22
The Sale Of Tipping Privileges.

1t was said of the late Edward S.
Stokes that he required all the tips
given bis hotel employees to be turned
oyer to him. and no emplOye was a.
lowed to leave the house until he had
emptied his pockets, SAYS the New
York Herald New York City hotels
" today now accomplish much the
same thing by different process.
They sci! out the tipping privileges
at so much month or year to trusted
employees. Courtroom privileges i'm the
larger hotels Sell for from $4,000 tc
SIC, 900 per annum, and one hotel is al
legged to have received as high as $50
600 for its combined privileges let to
tip collectors. Notwithstanding the
high prices paid, the men owning tip
stands gathered in more than 500, 600
from generous visitors.
Take large hotel entertaining only
the wealthiest persons. Vehicles ar
rive at at least two sides of it. At
each entrance stands the man who
helps persons out and calls their We
hicleS when wanted. He has corpse
of assistance. The lowest price paid
the hDtel proprietor for the door
privileges in New York is SIS a mouth
or 5000 year. for medium sized hotels,
The highest price paid is $4,000 a
year.
1t is the coat room privileges for
which the hotel proprietor receives
one of tie highest rentals. There is
story that when the palm rooms of
one of the big hotels was opened as a
novelty several years ago the tip reye-
nue. of the hotel averaged $1lO, 900 for
two years from checking hats and out
er garments alone. The very large
price of $50, 900 a year was said to have
been paid bV the owner or the tip TAX
ing privilege for checking garments
alone.
With scarcely an exception all the
head pOrters Of hotels have retired
wealthy from tips, which they take
from all the under pOrters. No mat
ter who gets the money the tip goes
to the head porter. When a patron
On departure seeks out the head por-
ter and hands bin bill of from 81 to
$40 he also pays the porter who hand
les his trunks quarter or half dollar.
and this ultimately gets INTO the head
pOrter'S pocket.
Dining room tip privileges are at
sOlutely in the hands of the head wait
ers. who, while not taking all the graf
uities received by walters, receive a
liberal share.
The bell bOv privilege is also drift
ing iutO the hands OF one man. al
though this system is not yet general.
Even the elevator men in many by
hotels are now syndicated by one tip
taker.
Tips received in big hotels range
from $3.50. 900 to $3.50. 600 a year-tidy
sums to be divided among several men
owning the privileges to collect them.
In other words, a round sum which
cannot be estimated, but which must
run into millions. represents the an
nual incomes of Syndicated tip takers
In New York.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22
Notice.!

Notice is hereby given that all per
sons having claims against the estate of
Philip Dalton Will present them prop
erly proven to James Dalton Admr.
All persons kn9yfhS themselves indeb-
ted to said Philip Dalton will please
come forward and pay same at once.
This July 5, 1910.
james Dalton Admr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22
To Mammoth Cave

July 20tn, from Lancaster and all
way stations on regular morning train.
A great three days outing for only
Sl2 90. This viii Include the railroad
fare, also board at Cave hotel and aG-
mission to the several routes in Cave.
See large bills and L. s. n. Agent
>E-Di
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22

The question as to what should be
done with the old State House build
tngs and grounds is still unsettled and
the buildings are going to decay with
out doing any ore any gOOd.
Nearly every person who takes an
interest 10 public affairs has an idea
Is t. the disposition Of this property.
however many OF them will disagree,
but ali will agree that something
should be done.
One suggestion has been that the
place be converted into a historical
museum, to be In charge of the State
Historical Society, another was to
donate IL for law school or normal
school while still another was to do
nate It. to the city of Frankfort to be
used rs public park.
The Frankfort Business Mems Club
want every citizen OF the State who
will take the trouble to do SO, to vote
on the matter and to send his vote to
the Business Mems Club Frankfort,
Ky, With the understanding that the
total vote On each proposed disposition
Of the property shall be submitted to
the next Legislature with the request
that they pass law Ia accordance
With the wishes Of the maturity as
expressed tn this vote.
Our State should take a pride il
preserving this historical old Capitol
1t Frankfort, and We believe that the
Business Mems lob has hit upon the
proper method to find out the peoples
desires Every Citizen who feels in
teiested should express his opinion to
the Club.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22
Work - Hours q Oav.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills Every
pill is suRar-coated glObule of health
that changes weakness into strength,
languOr into energy, brain-fag into
mental power: curing Constipation,
Headache, ChiIIS. Dyspepsia, Malaria.
25c at r. e. McR0berts. Inn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22
City Tax and Water Rant Due.

AT meetinGOf the CiSy Council OF
Lancaster was directed te. report to
them on next meeting night. all the
unpaid water>feEts to july 1st and ali
the unpaid city taxes. The City taxes
for 1910 were due March 1st. All those
who owe for the above will please call
and settle at once.
l.. E Heron,
'-lo-5G City Marshal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22

Try to live life that Is worthy Of
the highest praise: but let all of that
praise come from the lips Of Others.
The man who praises himself does SO
because no one else has found occasion
30 do SO.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22

The Lancaster Building & LOlr
Association has renewed bas mess ano
all persons owing interest or dues are
notified to commence paying same t.
the undersigned on Saturday the 9th
of July 1910 and>to pay on each Satur-
day thereafter at the Garrard Bank
and Trust Company in Lancaster,
Ky.
r. L. Elkins, Sect.
-S1f
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22
Chick! Chick! Chick!

Why pay three dollars and thirty
five cents per hundred for cracked
chicken feed from he stores when you
can buy cracked foQ1frum Us consist
ing of wheat. corn, oats and screenings
for one dollar and sixty per hundred.
Burnam & Rucker,
6-24-4t MillerS, Paint Lick, XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22

Hats at cost and below cost for the
next 30 DAYS. SO1de great bargains.
7-15-2t. 81 lS R.la Arnold.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22

The weather ist9o>not to bake cakes
SO buy them frOnkCurrey. If
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22

l am stanqIpsmy Jersey bull for
Sl.00 cash. v RsL. Elkin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22

Try the neM cakes that CurreY sells.

Every ong wilLhave large time at
the LancastefF Fair.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22

Just opened afrssh lot of Lowneys
Candy. S4-tf r, thinner.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22

My city bill, are past due and
would like for a lftbxt are indebt I'd TO
me to please calkdnd settle at once.
7-15-2.. Mis- Il. liza Arnold.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22

Be sure and ~ oneof Curreys cake
this week. IF
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22

FIRES Fresh 81 L0"ngyseandy stzimmers'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22

aseee For Political Announcements.
For Precinct and City Offices - 8 800
For t,ounty Offices .. 1000
For State and District Offices. 800
For Calls. per line. .lo
For Cards per line. 10
For all publications in the inter-
est OF individuals or expression
Of individual views. per iine-- III
obituaries per line. 80. .O5
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22

Lost or stolen7 A foyr>5ear old
black mare mule u9shod. She was
last seen at Mhrks6urry Wednesday
July 18th, RewSfd odered.
G. w. GoOde,
1927 pd NicholaSvllle, KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-22
1927 pi

Wanted White Oak Logs, write us
for prices. WIN also buy Standing
Timber and White aDd Red Oak Lum-
Der.
Louisville Pla1ipE Mill & Hardwood
Flooring Go. Louisville, Ky. 7-8-4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30

AS | undo stand It," remarked the
village patriarch, you have $500 In
the bank and "a steady job. and you
want to marry Kathryn Mae Dins-
Wagner, but you don't know whether
Il would be wise or not to get married
on such a small capital. Wi,h a prud-
ence tina; cannot be too highly praised
you come to me for advice.
Everybody comes to me for ad-
vice and hand out the packages
freely and cheerfully. An hour ago
was telling a man what to do for a
sick COW, aud little before that |
vesting in mining stock, and now
you come and consult me In matters
touching the heart
MY son, for once ! feel like taking
In my sign and asking you to go to
the department store for advice, There
are so many things to consider In n
case of this kind that venerable man
reels up against II. | have never met
Miss Dinswugner, but her front names
prejudice me against her. have a
great reverence for such stately
names as Catherine and Elizabeth and
Mary. They we're worn without re-
proach by our mothers and grand
mothers, and by great female figures
In the worlds history, who stood up
for dignity. And when modern girl,
with rats In her hair and slab of
chewing gum In her face. takes
| such n majestic name as Catherine
and twists II around into Kathryn,
and adds insult to injury by abbreyi-
ating Mary into Mae. feel that she
mus be a meddlesome Matte.
yet must admit that n girl may
stand up under such combination OF
names as Kathryn and Mae and still
be good wife and solace In time
of trouble. once knew remark
, able woman who wrote her name
! Ysobel. She had been christened lsa-
bella | was violently prejudiced
, against her at first, but she made
such excellent doughnuts that finally
overcame my scruples and proposed
to her, and the fact that she turned
me down is written in the family
archives. Nevertheless ! am a cheer
full optimistic old man.
! "You say that you have explained
your circumstances to Miss Dins-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
Short Stories For Evening Hours
ABOUT LOVE.

wagner and the slimness of your re-
sources does not cause her 10 view
with alarm the least bit. She is will
ing to be your blushing bride any
time you want to charter a preacher.
She will do the housework herself,
even down to the washing, Now, that
speaks well for Kathryn Mae. The
more I think about II, the more am
! satisfied that her conjunction Of
names is the result OF a temporary
berration of mind, and that she Is
an excellent woman.
"Let me tell you. Charles Augustus
Terwilliger, n mans bundle OF money
is the last thing TO be considered in
case of this kind. The only thing
for you TO think about Is whether
Kathryn Mae Is Of more Importance
than the solar system and the earth
and the waters under the earth. Is
she SO necessary to you that life Is a
funeral procession without her?
when you marry a woman. my son.
you should calculate on marrying her
for Keeps. Does the idea Of living
In the same house with Kathryn Mae
for forty or fifty years look good to
you. or have you a suspicion that she
might be ready for the rummage sale
after year or two?
"If you are satisfied on these points,
II you'd rather have her than a new
automobile, with all kinds of red and
green paint on II, my advice is that
you go and marry her and live happy
ever after. The package OF bones you
have In the bank cuts no ice at all.
! "when | was married the first time
I had to borrow the price of a license
and the conventional suit OF black
from friend. and my life with that
wife was happiness boiled down. The
fourth time I was married owned
half the town. and we spent our hon
eymoon travelling In Europe, and
conld hardly wait until got back
home. | was so anxious to get a di'
vorce.
"If man loves his wife aud his
wife loves him, poverty Is joke, and
when the wolf comes bowling at the
door they laugh and play an ac-
compartment on the concentina Let
me know when the ceremony will oc.
cur and I'll try to send around some
kind OF little dooaad as wedding
present"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
COMMITTEE
ON: Carnival

Executive committee of Elk's Car.
niyal meets at FIVE o'clock this after.
noon when several matters of import.
ance will be taken mp and suggestions
Tor novel features at the coming show
will be made.
Jimmie Dougherty has been hack
In town for coupe of DAYS ana l.
primed with new ideas for the coming
carnival
He has been on n business trip on
the other Islands for several weeks
but in the mentime he has been think.
ing thoughts, and the result of SOM
Of these deep thinks will be told the
committee at Its meeting today.
James says that he has some Of the
greatest stunts possible ready to
spring on the public next February
II his ideas meet with the approval
of the others who are boosting the
Carnival.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30

parently chasing each other, one
with smoking revolver In his hand,
From this vantage ground, Or. Moore
saw two shots fred and he then de u.
ended from his lofty perch to the
street.
THE shooting was very wild and
] thought the aim was exceedingly
high" admitted DR., Moore, He later
attended Driver and described the
exact location OF the only bullet that
found its way into the body. Ac.
cording to statements made this
morning. the bullet, believed to he a
thirty-eight, had never been extract
ed but had entered Drivers person
on the left side of the pelv!s.
DR.. Moore went into the Cafe and
saw McQuaid laying on the floor OF
that place apparently resting on his
side. The witness claimed that he
did not see MGQuaid's revolver and
was therefore unable to identity the
weapon when what is claimed to be
McQuaid's gun was intrCdu ed by
Attorney Cathcart rs an exhibit.
But two witnesses were introduced
at the hearing by the prosecution.
The defense declined to pla any
witnesses on the stand. As the case
is one that Gun receive but prelimi,
nary hearing before the district
court, Judge Lymer bound McQuaid
over to the circuit court for trial
pending an indictment by the grand
jury.
McQuald Is now ont on approved
bonds to the amount OF Ave thousand
dollars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
deal !.
ABOUT CLOSED

That the deal for the sale of
Mark p. Robinson's splendid library
Is practically closed was admitted
by Mr. Robinson yesterday. Ne.
gotiatiGns have been on for several
months.
Mr., Rcbinsons Boston agent. Mr..
Cooper, has cabled that the proposed
pur haser, or his representative. will
arrive In Honolulu on the next 81
ezra. lie will close the deal and
make arrangements to move the big
library to the mainland. Mr.. Rob,
inson declines to make public the
monetary details OF the transa ton,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30

with the organization of board of
ttca. IiC d"SiSCu U"Inr - Il pay
Tor the patent 1t the land from the
Commissioner OF Public Lands. This
hey intend To do as soCn as the ne.
cossary funds for the court procedure
have been collected h
The committee claims today that
treasury of the Kawaiahao Church
has $4,000. In the hands of the trei
surcr.
The whole thing Is up In the air
The members. at least those who are
trying tC have board OF trustees ap,
pointed are preparing TO bring thu
matter before the court. so that somp
definite settlement OF the church PRO
perry may be reached. 81 f. n
Kamanoulu and others have retail
ed Attorneys Douthitt and Coke to al
ply for the issuance of patent by the
Commissioner Ct Public Lands. Thb
members claims that In the event o!
the death of Rev. Mr. Parker. the
pastor of the church. no one will be
able to give account of the church
affairs. 1t is to prevent this trouble
that they are trying to settle The din.
Guilty they are in.
II is said that Kawaiahao Is the
only Hawaiian church whose manage.
ment Of the property is not attended
to by a board Of trustees.
The committee handling the matter
consists OF ]. X. Kamanoulu. VIM.
Brede. Jr.. J. X Nakila. s. X. Naka'
paahu, John Mana, Jas Pohina. l.. d.
d. Mn w. II. Kaillmai Jno. Kealoha.
Peter Pascal and J. Mahial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
,.M'QuAD
CRAzED with
JEALOUSY
(Continued from PAGE ~

attempting TO beard II he stumbled,
but soon regained his footing and
rushed through the seats in a
rouching position. The first shot
was fired by McQuaid about the time
that Driver was attempting to board
the car. ,acca .dlng 10 the opinion OF
0smer.
The Rapid Transit motorman APP
parently had little desire to remain
spe tator to what he believed
might tc'ninatc in 5ccne of earn
age and death.
Il was anxious to get away and
rang bell to attract the attention
of the conductor, but the Nuuanu
street ear blocked cur passage down
Hotel street" he stated this morn :
Ing.
Osmer said that Driver pulled n
revolver and when he had reached
the sidewalk on Fort street fired at
McQuaid The latter is said to have
met woman near the corner OF the
two streets with whom Mcouaid had
brief word, after which he put his
gun ba in holster. The four
shots following the initial bullet
were fred In about five seconds time.
| so stated the mOtorman. Osmer did
not get OF the car, hut he insisted
| that his range OF vision down the
street was not In the least obstruct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-29
ZHzIsZI-.nlIIHZ.

The many friends Of STATE Insult
anoe Commissioner. IT. >. :. Grouse.
Of thu city. sho = nos = The Johns
Hopkins Hopitsl. Baltimore. VII b
pleased 70 learn thai HI condition !
mt regarded - SERIOUS y he phgzl-
clans of that institution Rho haze e.
amIned hin. Hr Grouse haa not Deen
up to hi usual standard Of God
health Ior several months.
HIa case haa been somewhat Oh
seure 70 hls medical attendants. and
IN order lnat clear diagnosis mlEat
BE- made. md hIa eaaa falIT andef=
stood. n haa gone 70 he Hopkins
Hospital. There they not only have
the highest medical HkIIl. and Intel=
lIKent trained nurses. but Tie Hoa=
pItaI i equipped 9Th ii The mgdaHn
appliances for azesftaInsng ths IfnH
nature of disease.
The doctors i the Hospital assure
Nr. Grouse thai h ! not IaborIng
under any organic disease. but thai
h l. n thoroughly srun down con
dIIIon. Nth highly impoverished
blood. and that i I'll require come
months 10 build hin np. but TIM be
IIeYe h. I'll ultimately b brought
back 10 hi normal condition d
health. This Il highly gratifying 10
HI family and u h Iarge circle n
friends throughout The State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-29

It present Mr. Roosevelt i not
taking sides with the sIandpaIIeEs or
the insurgents. but + hearing both.
Most people can not understand. n
view of bis public declarations. nov
he can support the Tiff admnIaIra=
ton. They need noI = surprised.
however. i II doez. because t vi
be nothing neR for hin 70 change
HI statements and nominate Tor mem
befshlp N the AnanIa8 rlnh any one
Hho has the IemerIIy u eaIl alien
ton 10 what he previously aid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-29
WESTMINSTER a : sUMMERIi0

Ne are glad to noLe the number D
persons Who are gummeEIng a the
Hotels and Boarding Houses Of our
city. Westminster certainly possess
es many advantages ~ a summer re-
sort.
It Il situated On PARIS Ridge. one
Of the prominent foot hills Of the Blue
Ridge Mountains. and Is the highest
point between tidewater and the blue
Ridge Range, being 25e feet higher
than Thnrmont. It's aaIer supply Is
ABUNDANT and Of the finest nqality, i
Indeed Mountain water. and equal IN
quality to any Of the famous Noun
tain waters.
The railroad service e flrst-class
the traIna being Is fine as the best
TINT come ont Of Baltimore. and max
ing the run between Baltimore and
Westminster inside Of an hour.
The town Is supplied With gas and
electricity. With telegraph and tele-
phone. and every other facility for
the comfort Of our own citizens. and
those who come 10 visit u
Westminster lies IN the lap Of one
of the most picturesque and fertile ser
lions Of Western Maryland On every
side Of the city there are superb land
scape views. including : perfect View
Of the range Of the Blue Ridge Noun
taIns. on every day when the atmosz
phere II clear.
= year ago. when the Maryland
National Guard eneamped for ten days
npon the suburbs Of our city. Ihey
left with the unanimous expression Of
officers and men that i Wa, by odds.
the most delightful camping place the
Guard had eser occupied.
Fresh vegetables come Into the
market every day from the surround
Ing country. together With poultry.
eggs. milk and butter. Al Of The fresh
est and bezt quality.
So that our hotels and boarding
houses are always supplied With the
best that such market can afIord.
The citizens Of Westminster are noted
for their hospitality an are always
clad 10 see persons coming . enioy
the fresh aIr and attractive surround
M Of our elIy.