davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

steamer Esperanza. Vera Cruz October Il and
Progress II and Havana Il, 90 the New York
and cuba Mail IS Co. with 81 passengers. malls
and mdse Arrived the Bar at 4o5 ~.
Steamer Celtic tBrl. Liverpool October y and
Queenstown Is. 70 the White star Line. with 2b4
first cabin 402 second cabin and $50 steeraEe
passengers and mGse. Arrived az the Bar al
4.04 M.
Steamer IA Provence Err. Havre October "a,
N The Compagnie Generate Transatlantcue. with
2li first cabin, 200 second cabin and Az steer
age passengers malls and mdse. Arrived a. The
Bar al ~ p m.
steamer Irisnman fBr). Liverpool October :. 70
The White star Line with mdse- Arrived az
the Bar AZ 30 m
Steamer Saturce. Baltimore October i.
Passed IN Quarantine AZ $40 p m.
SANDY Hook y j. Oct 20 30 m-Wind
northeast. fresh breeze cloudy; rough sea
SAILED.
Steamers Hamilton. Norfolk ard Newport
News. Verdi tBri. Bahia. Santiago. Monte
Cristi. Arapahoe Charleston and Jacksonville.
CITY of Everett, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
reANspAcIFIc MAILS.

destination and steamer close In Ny. Z. NJ.
samoan Islands Nep Zealand. Aus
tralia tvia san Francisco)-Strath-
ardle ~ - 30"
aIai Mexico oct %. $50
Hawaii Fiji Islands. samoan Islands.
New Zealand. Australia (via We
torial-Z Zea landis oct =, $50
Japau Corea. China (via Seattle
HelIerOphOn s-sf' IOl - '..v
Hawaii VITA San Franciscol-Slerra. Oct 50. $50
Hawai-. Guam. Philippines via San
EranciscoJ-U Transport. Nov !. ESQ
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
sMhLL BLAZE ON THE FLORIDA.

detective insulation of electric light wires
caused a small blaze on the deck Of the
battleship Florida IN the navy yard IN
BROOKLYN Yesterday but. beyond scorchins
small part OF the deck. no damage re
suited The wires are being strung In prep
arstion for the illumination OF the ship.
which is 10 be q feature OF the mobilization
of the feet IN the Hudson River on the
last two dsvs ~ the month. The blaze was
extlnguished by the crew Of the snip.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

Sounds big to say If anv.
thing isn't right, return it.
But it often happens this
way
You return an unsatisfactory
purchase, and get a credit sin.
which neceSSitates a further
purchase in that store--they
hang on to the cash.
Not so with us
We never give credit slips
if cash has been paid. it's the
hard cash that goes back to the
purchaser.
Fall suits, $l8 TO S4S.
Fall overcoats. SIS to S45.
Everything men and boys
wear.
Though your motoring" k
confined to the Interborough-
A motor coats the thing!
\ 'dmble texture" cos,
that's wonderfully comfortable.
and very light for its warmth.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at a, al
Warren St 18th St. 5tths.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

Last chance, This is positively the
Last day OF registration. You can regis
ter between 7 4. N. and 10 ?. ~. Setter
40 early. Dent know what will prevent
your attending 70 4 later.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

Do II now! Place your name on me
registration rolls. II you don't register
and enroll you cannot take any part IN
selecting delegates who are 10 nominate
czrd date for President next year.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


uavre. oct ie-ra Lorraine ,Fr9 New York
bristol oct 2O-Wels city tRrl, New York.
Liverpool oct 2o-Cedric lBr. New York via
TalcsHuano. oct 2o-Chimu JB-, New York and
Norfolk via Naldiyia for Valparaiso
Port said oct 2N-kansas tbrl, New YORK via
AIgiers for Hong Kong, etc.
Genoa OCT lg-Duca degh Ahruzzi utaD, New
perrsniSuco. oct is-Tuddal ,Nor,. New York
Rotterdam oct %. "A m-Noordam Dutch.
oran' oct i6-CiearneIi ,Rn. New York FOR
Genoa oct ls-Bayonns Ger, New York va
svdney' W, oc, AD-vermout CBn. New
YORK via Por, Nata and Fremsntle
C'oroneI O.t 2O-Coys ,Brl New York and Nor
folk Via Port Msdryn for valparaiso. etc.
Natatyia oct 2O-Craster Han tBrl. New York
Via Rahia Blanca and Punta Arenas Tor Val
Melbourne. oct 2o-Cranley CBr). New York via
Monteyideo oct ls-slamese Prince CBD. New
York.
Trieste. OCT l4-Carolina AUST. New York
Baltic tAusu, New York
Naples. oct l6- Marianne ,Austl. New York
Marseiiles oct II Madonna Grl. New York
Rotterdam. oct 2o-tranium 6Brl. New Nors
Colombo. oct 16-kalemo tBrl from Calcutta
Boston and New York
Gibraltar. oct is-Indrasamha lF3rl 0rom Noko-
Queenstown Oct 20. ~ 25 m-Adrisuc thD
from Liverpool New York
southampton. Oct 20. % p m Kaiserin ~
guste Victoria GER ltrom Hamburg, Ne"
York via CherhourS
PASSED
Terim. oct 20-schonfels Ger, Calcutta and Co
lomho for Boston and New York. lsih.
Kszemoe lRrl, New York for Aden slnsa-
pore and Manila
Fastn.t. oct 10 fremont CRr,. New York for
Manchester.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. GIT. sunset BIB. moon rises. 5.3s;
g0r q agf -.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
Lancaster Boy Making Good.

The following article taken from the
Knoxville (Tenn) Journal and Tribune
of May 9Th has reference to young
man known to most Lancaster people
as "Tommie" Miller, who is now DIR.
Thomas H. Miller, and is winning name
and fame in the principal city of East
Tennessee. The subject of the sketch
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Miller,
who now reside at Arbor Lodge near
Knoxville.
CDR. Thomas P. Miller has returned
to his home in Knoxville for the pur-
pose of locating here in his profession
as an eye, ear, nose and throat specia-
list. Dr. Miller has been assistant sur
geon at the Manhattan Eye, Ear and
Throat hospital. He also has taken a
special course in eye surgery at the
New York Eye and Ear hospital, a
special course on the ear at st. Bartho-
lomew's, has done clinic work at Belle
vue and for six weeks engaged in post
operative work for DR.. Chappell, noted
eye, ear and throat specialist. He gra-
duated from the medical department of
Lincoln Memorial university last year,
and then went to New York for hospi-
tai work, where he has since been.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
Timely Advice.

The Indiana Farmer offers the fol-
lowing advice in regard to the handling
of poison about the farm, which in
view of the recent poisoning of stock
in this county, might be benefcially
needed by our farmers.
Every summer we hear of accid entail
poisoning from Paris green or other
deadly mixtures because they were left
lying carelessly around in old cans
where children or stock could easily get
at the stuff. Often the poisons are
kept in the house in unabeled contain
ers, and we frequently hear of case
where some person mistakes poison
Gus preparation for some harmless
powder. People are too careless about
these things. Poisonous preparations
are a necessity on every farm, but that
is no reason why some people should
handle them so carelessy. The only
safe plan to follow is to have place
for these mixtures where
children can't get at them. Keep them
under lock and key. And when through
with a box that has contained some
poison put it into the stove Instead of
tossing it into the yard. The stove is
the only safe place for it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
Lancaster Boy Sees Mexican Battle.

Lewis H. West who for several years
has held lucrative position in the
Treasury Department in Washington,
has been compelled on account of i'll
health to seek milder climate, and
has been transferred to Douglas Ariz.,
where he has a good position in the
Custom house.
His many friends will be gratified to
know that there is a marked improve
ment in his health even in the short
time he has been there, and hope for
an early and complete restoration to
health.
Douglas it will be remembered was
the scene of active hostilities between
the Mexican Federals and Insurrecto
recently. The following extracts from
a letter from Lewis to a Lancaster
relative gives an interesting account
of what he saw of the battle:-" We
have had two battles here between the
MeXicans. The Rebels took the town,
| saw several of the federaIs fall in
1
the fight. Bullets fell all over this
town. Three were killed on the streets
and eleven wounded. The Custom
House closed down, the place was full
of bullet holes. The officials had to
get down in ditch and wait until it
was safe to come out.
A few days after the Federal army
1900 strong men came up to retake the
town. This Mexican town is only hall
a mile from Douglas, the Mexican
Custom House and the American are
just about Is yards apart The first
day there was not much fighting, but
that night they drew closer to the
town, took their position, and the mex
morning about $50 o'clock l awokt
with jump, the Federals had opened
fire with their rapid fire guns and with
a three pound cannon and with Mausel
; rifles. | want to say it sounded like
some fight. l spent the day on the fa
side of brick house. They fought al
that night, toward morning the rebel
ammunition gave out, so they evacua
, ted the town and fled and the federal
took possession. The Custom hous,
opened up for business the next day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
County Levy.

In order that the people of G .rard
county may know how the money they
pay for taxes is spent, and how the
spending thereof is apportioned, we
publ h herewith a copy of the levy
for the year 1911, and the apportion-
ing of the funds for the various pur-
poses:-
1t is ordered by the court that there
be levied for the year 1911 upon each
800. 90 assessable and assessed proper
ty, real, personal and mixed, tangible
and intangible, liable for taxation in
Garrard county Kentucky, an ad val
orem tax of fifty cents for the various
purposes of maintaining the county
Government, and the same apportion-
ed as follows:- twenty five cents on
each one hundred dollars of said as
sessed or assessable property for the
maintaining, repairingand reconstruct
ing and keeping up the various roads
in Garrard county that are kept up by
ClAdIlOH. ElSHC CClho VII cdCH Ollc
hundred assessed and assessable prop
erty for the purpose If the payment of
the salaries of the vlrious officers of
+ Garrard county: THREE cents on each
one hundred dollars Of assessed or as
sessable property for the purpose of
paying the interest On the bonded in
debtedness of Garlard county: three
cents on the one hundred dollars of
assessed or assessable property for the
purpose of paying of the bonded in
debtedness of Garard county that
comes due and payable in the year
1911: eleven cents m each one hun
dred dollars assessed or assessable
property of Garrarl county for the
purpose of genera revenue fund to
pay and liquidate Ill legal demands
against the county tlat are not herein
specifically provided tor.
1t is further orde;ed by the court
that there be levied or the year 1911
upon each male citizen of Garrard
county over twenty one years of age,
poll tax of one dolla and fifty cents
to be used, for keeping up and main
tanning the various RAIDS of Garrard
county Kentucky keptup by taxation;
and also ten cents on ZACH one hundred
dollars assessed and asessable proper
ty, and poll tax of fifty cents on each
male citizen of GarRrd county over
the age of twenty ore years, except
the assessed and assssable property
and every male citi2n over twenty
one years of age in Ghded School Dis
trict (white) No "a asprovided by the
Graded Common schod laws governing
the said Graded Common schools.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
Eczema Cure A Beauty Wash. 2

Although D. d. D. Prescription has
been recognized for years as the one
remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis, and all
other forms of skin disease, it is now
known that there is no other wash,
even those used by the beauty spe-
cialists, that can compare with this
mild liquid for cleansing the skin of
pimples, blackheads, rash, and all SIM
liar skin affections.
For this reason alone, a bottle of
d. d. d. should be kept on hand in
every household. A trial 25c bottle
will show you the merits of this great
remedy as a complexion wash.
d. d. D. seems to remove the cause,
whatever the trouble may be, cleans
ing the skin, and leaving it as soft, as
smooth and clear as that of healthy
child.
Get a 25c bottle today and keep it
in the house. For sale by all druggist.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
"Boys Scouts"
M. K. W.

In many towns throughout the coun-
try bands of ''boy scouts" are being
organized. The youngsters are provid-
ed with natty khaki uniforms and ac-
coutrements and present quite a mar
tial appearance.
The scout movement has been devel
oped first in England and later in
America by Ernest Seton Thompson
and General Baden Powell, and it's
motto is, 'Be Prepared, for any,
thing. 1t is not a military movement,
Scouts are first initiated as tender
foot" scouts and after they have learn
ed to do certain things they may be ad-
vaced to second class" scouts and
later to first class" scouts. Exami-
nations are necessary before these pro-
motions, so that by the time boy be-
comes a first class scout he knows how
to do lots of things in emergencies that
his elders generally know little about.
Everything the scout learns is prac-
teal
Boy scouts are at all times subject to
and guided by the Scouts Law" and il
won't hurt you to learn the scout law
from your boy. This is something OF
what the scout law contains:
"a scouts honor is to be trusted. II
scout says upon his honor that thing
is so, it is so. If scout were to tell q
lie when placed upon his honor he
could be directed to hand over his scout
badge and cease to be scout.
"a scout does his duty. If in doubt
which of two things to do he stops and
asks himself, (Which one is my duty?
and does that one.
"a scout is courteous, and helpful tc
old people, cripples, sick or any one
needing help, and tries to do somebody
a good turn every day. He never &C
cepts pay for accommodating people Oh
doing little favors.
"a scout is loyal to God, his country
his employers, his parents, and he will
stick to them through thick and thin.
"a scout is cheerful. If given an OF
der he must carry it out; if he does mo-
like it he may come back after he has
carried it and state his reasons
against it. He nevea goes about things
in hang-dog sort of way.
"a scout is respectful to all. Thu
penalty for swearing is to have cur
of water poured down the sleeve by the
other scouts.
"A scout is thrifty. He saves his
money so that he can be able to take
care of himself at all times and be abb
to help others when sick or disabled, ,
Not a bad code of morals which
might well be well emulated by thei
elders. & 8
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Stamping gu. +. Disease.
By HOMER FOLKS.

There Is absolute unanimity,
too, among our elpert authori-
ties (as there wasnot decade
ago) as to just whit we need to
do in order to preVnt tuberculo-
sis. We must havegeneral pub
lie education as d the nature
and symptoms of the disease.
and we have it. We must have
reporting of cases Y physicians,
and we are gettingIt We must
have free dispensaies in every
city and considerable village at
which any person On secure an
expert and thorouih diagnosis
of his condition andadequate in
structionS as to whit he must
do. and we are gettig dispensa-
ries. We must hEe visiting
nurses to visit thelpatients in
their homes and in,ruct them.
not once. but many ines. In the
protection of their households.
We are getting wishing nurses.
We need, above all, hospitals in
the larger cities, an a county
hospital in every equity. and we
are getting hospitals
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
Business Man.
William Adams, Candidate
for Governor, is a Bus
mess Man.--DiSCuSSed by
Editor HodSenville Her
o1I
(From Hodgenville Herald

We are informed that Hon. William
Adams, candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for Governor, is a bus
mess man of undoubted integrity,
honest and upright in his business
dealings, and that he is intellectually
equipped to cope with any problem
that may present itself in the man.
agment of either public or private af
fairs. 1t has long been proven that
the Oldest business man, who is cap
able of the successful management of
his private affairs, is also capable of
the successful management of public
affairs. The habitual office seeker ard
professional politician is usually too
much absorbed in promoting his own
selfish affairs to give the people that
full measure of service promised in his
oath of office. Kentucky needs bust
mes man in the Governors chair at
Frankfort for few years. There is a
lot of work to be done-a lot of things
to undo. Doing" and ''undoing" will
keep business governor busy all the
time during his four years term Of
office. The Herald unhesitatingly says
that it believes he will, if nominated
and elected, give the people of the
State wise, conservative and bust
ness administration and he will employ
himself constantly in doing" and
''undoing" for the betterment of Ken
lucky. And another thing-Mr. Adj
dams can win in November. 1t v
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
West

William X. West, Oldest son of Rob-
ert K. West and Matte G. Roberts,
was born in Lancaster, KY, April "a,
1884.
Most of his life was spent in Wash
ington, d. Gland Brookland suburban
town. = 4 + II
At an early age he was converted
and united with the Brookland Baptist
Church of which his father was pastor.
In June 1908 he graduated from a
Law School in Washington and soon af-
ter was married to Miss Helen Beale of
that city.
The Government Land Department
sent him to Portland, Oregan in the in
terest of Land Claims. Becoming at
tached to the city, he decided to locate
there to practice his chosen profession.
Or April 18th. he went to Seattle.
Washington on important business and
while there was stricken with Spinal
Meaningless and died April II, 1912.
His wife reached his bedside just a
few hours before his death. His body
was brought to Washington and placed
in the Beale vault in Oak Hill cemetery
April 25th.
He is survived by his wife and one
child, Helen M, West, his mother, Mrs
Matte R. West, three brothers, anC
one sister.
Though a young man he had filled
positions Of trust and prominence anC
had won many friends wherever he haC
been,
''He has ceased forever from labors
and is clothed in the garments of rest
He has entered the chamber Of Sill
ence,
And lives with the purest and best. >
M. K. w
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12

give it without let or hindrance, and
without delay.
Third and lastly, do not forget
the distinguished visitors who are to be
with US shortly, the members of the
Louisville Commercial Club.
Their train will arrive here on May
oath at o'clock p. m. and they will
remain here about one hour. 1t would
be but an act of courtesy to make
their short stay here as pleasant as
possible, and this will be done, but the
cooperation is desired of every citizen
of Garrard county who can possibly
spare the time to come in and meet
them, and to assist in making them
welcome Those who own automobiles
are requested to bring them, as it is
purposed to take them for a short drive
about the city.
These people are out primarily for
the upbuilding of Louisville's trade,
| boosting their own town, which every
citizen of every town should do, but
they are ever ready to assist the coun-
try town in their struggles for various
things in their own particular COM
munities, This t ey have time and
again demonstrated by rendering us
timely assistance in the matter of get
ting better railroad facilities, anc
holding the facilities which we now
have, and in various other ways.
Come out and help us show these
city folks that their country cousin:
are not lacking in hospitality.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12

Washington Flexner, head of the
firm which bears his name, was form
erly expelled from membership in the
Louisville Stock Exchange. He was
charged with violating the rules of the
exchange by ''scalping" commissions in
certain transactions. Flexner paid
$4,000. for his seat on the Louisville
exchange, which was a record price
for seats on the exchange in that city.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
Guessed IL.

Eloise is the particular ray of sum
shine in a happy South end home,
and of late she has been much inter-
ested in conundrums. Recently Eloise
was permitted by her mamma to take
a trip all by herself to her papa's Of
flee. and she stepped through the door
with eyes shining in anticipation of
the surprise she was about to give her
daddy.
Well, WE'LL" exclaimed her dad
dy's business partner
Hole in the ground with water in
it," replied Eloise promptly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
Family Rogues' Gallery.

You know Mrs. Van elders family
portrait gallery that she started last
year?"
Yes"
We'll, that great criminal detective
officer who guarded the wedding pres
ents when Frostie Van Glider married
the oldest De Graft boy told me that
he recognized seven of the portraits
and they had all done time-whatever
that means"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12

After being hammered orally for
nine consecutive hours by the republi
can minority members of the National
house, the farmers free list was on
Monday passed by that body in its
original form, without amendment.
The measure carried by vote of 236
to 100, the democrats voting solidly
for it and mastering fourteen republi-
cans to their aid. If the measure
passes the senate and receives the
presidents signature, it will place up
on the free list agricultural implements
meats and many other articles.
Representative Morse, an insurgent
republican representative from Wis
consin, on Monday introduced another
free list bill to cover wood pulp and
material used in the manufacture of
print paper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
A Burglars Awful Deed.

may not paralyze home so COM
pletely as a mothers long illness. But
DIR. Kings New Life Pills are splen-
did remedy for women. They gave
me wonderful benefit in constipation
and female trouble" wrote Mrs. M. C.
Dunlay, of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing,
try them. 25c at R. E. McRoberts g.
Son. I'm :
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
County Nominations.

Since a number of democrats have
made announcement to the people
through the Record Of their candidacy
for the nomination for various county
offices, we deem it proper at this time
to again say to our readers in Garrard
County that the editor will endorse no
candidate for a nomination, and will
endeavor to be thoroughly impartial to
all who seek nominations for county
Offices. We will, however, continue at
all times to present and advocate those
policies that we think for the best in
terest of the people, but not for the
personal assistance or detriment of in
dividual aspirants for county nomina-
lions. The Record is a democratic
paper and will consistently support all
democratic nominees, and thinks it best
for the party organization to leave the
merits of local candidates to be discus
sed and decided upon by the people.
ANY candidate for county office desir-
ing to present his position on public
questions to the people may do so over
his signature through the columns OF
this paper under the usual publishers
regulations.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
Disappointed.

$50 your hair is coming out very
fast?" asked the drug man.
"Oh, yes, in handfuls,' replied the
'neighbor.
Did you ever try my hair tonic?"
"Oh, yes, but l really don't think
that is entirely to ame!-YOnkers
Statesman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
She Couldn't Understand.

Fidgety man, getting up and giving
up his car seat to the stout woman
who had been swaying from a strap
for four miles: Take this seat,
ma am"
Stout lady, in suspicious tones and
with a strong flavor of sarcasm:
whats wrong with it?'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
For County Judge.

We are authorized to announce Clay
ton A. Arnold as candidate for Coun-
ty Judge of Garrard County subject to
the action of the democratic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
For The Legislature.

We are authorized to announce John
M. Farra as a candidate for the Legisla-
ture, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party.