davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
PAINT LICK.

DR.. w. L. Carman spent M onday in
Lexington.
Mr.. Smith Engleman of Braddock N.
D. is visiting friends here.
Mrs. w. F. Parks is in Louisville
purchasing her spring millinery goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones of London have
taken charge of the telephone Exchange
here.
Mr.. H. L. Davis of Livingston is the
guest of his parents MIR. and Mrs. Judge
Davis.
Mr.. Robert Ward of Lancaster was
in Paint Lick last Sunday visiting
friends.
Mr.. Jas. C. Rucker of Lexington
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
home folks.
Miss Ethel Estridge has had for her
guest Miss Bess McWhorter of Normal
school at Richmond.
Mr.. Robert Ledford of Dorchester
Va. has returned to his home after a
visit to his parents.
Miss Stella McWhorter returned home
last Saturday from visit to her sister
Mrs. Laban Kirk of Paintsville Ky.
The "Old Maids Club" will be given
by the school girls here Saturday night.
Quite a success is predicted as the
pupils as being trained for the play by
Miss Sarah Daniels of Paris admission
Is and 35cts.
While playing at recess in the school
house stable Monday Amos Parkes fell
from one of the Stalls breaking two
bones in his right arm. DR.. Carman
set the bones, and it is hoped Amos will
soon be well again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

be made up in some way and the only
ways now that lie open are the public
library and the concentrated efforts of
the Individual
Some decrv the booklover, and bib
liomania is an affection much to be-
feared. but the right use of books can
never be decried. The young lawyer
leaves the law school about ready to
begin the serious practice and study of
the law, and especially the study. for
the complexities of our American life,
the multiplicity of precedents and laws,
both vague and pointed, demand study
through a well selected library. The
young doctor does not close his text
books on leaving school unless he wants
to forsake the principles enunciated by
Esculapius and to embark on the peril
GUS sea of qusckery. The one-book
lawyer, doctor. preacher or teacher
would be as narrow in tuition as one
stringed harp would be moi.otonous in
tune. The farmer is, also, helped BY
the many we'll written articles of his
agricultural papers. The daily news
papers are the greatest educators of
the day.
The crystallized thoughts Of great
writers have caused revolutions in
thoughts. politics, education and re-
ligion: Dickens Nicholas Nickleby
caused school reforms in England and
America; Lcther's writings brought
religious reform in continental Europe
as did Bunyan's Pilgrim Progress in
England; Sinclair's Jungle, though
dead now, drove meat packers distract
ed and caused the enactment of the
present Pure Food laws; Uncle Toms
Cabin played part in bringing on the
titanic struggle between the North and
the South; the vigorous magazine ar
ticles of 1909 10 caused a mighty up
heaval in American politics and 50 on
without limit may be enumerated those
writings that have wrought those noted
moves on the chess-board of human af-
fairs.
In the majority of homes the only
book is the Bible that is good, but God
speaks through many writer's. The
sentiments expressed by Tennyson in
Crossing the Bar. Lanier in Unto
the woods my Master went" and
Browning in "Pippa Passes" and
"Prospice" are truly inspired. In
other homes there is great number Of
books of every choice binding chosen
without regard to the message sough,
or tho use of them. They may be vel
bound Diamond Dicks" for all tn.
owner may care.
i A free library has never yet beer
known to pauperize or degrade a com
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
BUENA VISTA

Mr.. Will Rogers was in Nicholasville
Thursday.
A. T. Scott bought of C. Ruble a
horse for $175.
Mr.. Frank Wells of Sardis visited
here last week.
A. N. Skinner sold to Judge Brown
ing q horse for $3.50.
Mr.. Noel of Lexington was here
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Jas. Holloway Of Wilmore was
with relatives here last week.
Little Miss Sunbeam Ruble is improv-
ing FROM an attack of pneumonia.
R. D. Woods bought of Norton Fitch
of Jessamine Cs. mule for $135.
Mr.. D. s. Lane of Nicholasville is
visiting his daughter Mrs. T. M. Scott
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

this week.
Messrs L. H. Ruble and John Scott
made a business trip to Shelbyville last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Poor spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Poor's
parents at Wilmore.
Messrs Tom C. Scott, Will Naylor
and Tom Christopher Jr. were in Lex
ington Sunday evening.
Mr.. VIM. Proctor, John Proctor and
family of Mercer spent Sunday with
MIR. Will Scott and family.
Mrs. Chas. M. Scott and family of
Lawrenceburg were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. ]. w. Scott last week.
Miss Mamie Mae Ison who has been
teaching in Pendleton Co. Is visiting her
grandfather Mr.. S. N. Ison.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

munity Some other municipality fav-
ored objects have done so. The good
influence of free library rightly con-
dected is almost instantaneous. The
varied interests of restless children are
soon satisfied by the stories, biographi-
es and the weeks story-hour. The
boys interests are now centred and low
company no longer satisfies him. Good
books are undoubtedly better compan-
ions for boys and girls than the aver
age street idler. Many young men
have built their futures substantially
by stamina and reading course sug-
gested by a wise librarian, thereby es-
chewing vicious companions. If that
young man should aspire to an en-
gineer's course be may be able to OBJ
tain the practical in the daytime and
the theoretical by burning midnight
oil. Thus many people forced to leave
school because of poor health, lack of
means or a early ladk of ambition have
made up these defencies through the
public library.
One little head can not carry all the
worlds knowledge, for that reason
reference books are indispensable.
These are to be found in a well-ap-
pointed public library. The lack of
the knowledge of facts is not to be
laughed at, but the inability to find
them at the right time is deplorable.
Above all public library will help the
schools and churches counterfeit the
evil influences of moral depravity bet
ter than any other known public bene-
fit.
20 books, We monuments of mind, con-
crete wisdom of the wisest:
Sweet solaces of daily life, proof and
results of Immortality;
Trees yielding all fruits, whose leaves
are for the healing of nations;
Groves of knowledge, where all may
eat, nor fear a flaming sworo;
Gentle comrades, kind advisers, friends
comforts, treasures,
Helps, governments, diversities of
tongues; who can weigh your
WORTH"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
ihs W0mans Club
The Worth OF A Library.
Edited ByThe womanr Club


For centuries the cathedrals with
their towering spires were not able to
dispel the gloom of ignorance and to
harmonic the discordant masses into
one MISUNDERSTANDING, charitable
and democratic whole. and vet their
good works bore fruit in their time and
they served to keep alive the glowing
spark of knowledge as heritage for
future generations.
The schools came and on the firm
foundation of the intellect built by the
church. humanity climbed few more
steps toward right-living. but the
children were taught to read without
anything being put into their hands to
read. This may be likened to putting
tools into the hands of an unskilled
workman without any work to do, or
to loaded shotgun in the hands OF a
boy untought in its uses. This child
now knowing how to read is not taught
what to read and as is the way of all
flesh it seeks the smoothest paths OF
reading free from mental distractions
but Astounding in lurid pictures of folly,
rapine, avarice and unbridled love. By
SO doing the points of least resistance
are met and overcome and all the pre-
vious efforts of preacher and teacher
come to naught. For all the paths
downward to spiritual, physical and
mental degradation are easy, smooth
and non-resisting.
Ninety percent Of the children never
get to 60 even to the high schools.
This is very large percentage that
must obtain an education by their own
home efforts. to fit their peculiar needs,
or else they must be ''hewers of wood
and drawers of water" unto the end of
their days, or be content to sit down IN
a knowingless Eden clothed in gar
ments of vapid conceit, unable to meet
the tests imposed by men and condi.
tons. Only six percent of the child.
rem, in school, ever reach college and
about four percent of these, sooner OF
later, reach a professional or vocation.
al school. But schools only fit mar
to take on the true education to be &C
CURED by years of thoughtful reading
experience and close observation. Go
ing through school does not imply al
education. Some very woeful cases o.
ignorance are to be found in the senio
classes of our high schools. college
and universities. This deficiency mus
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

It was the UNANIMOUS vote of all
present at the musical meeting of the
Womsns Club that each member give
one dollar toward furnishing the club
room that has been offered them by the
board Of trustees in the new school
building. 1t is urged that those who
have not given this sum to the treas
urer, Mrs. Johnston Price. will do SO
at once. 1t is impossible to make fur
Their plans in regard to the furniture
until the funds are collected.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

The art department of the Paducah
Woman's Club has been studying
Michael Angeles life, his paintings and
writings, and delightful programme
bearing on this, the greatest of artists,
was given recently.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
Here And There In Clubland.

Mrs. }. ]. Dickey, chairman of the
Committee on Reform School, has re-
Gently visited the institution near Lex
ington, carefully studying conditions
there. The result of this visit will be
given later to the clubs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

School yards and home gardens,
spring planting and cleanup days are
to be considered by the Outdoor Art
League when it meets Friday at 8 p.
m. at the Public Library in Louisville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

The club women of Lexington are
fighting oppressive light bill. They
realize that light is good, but must not
be allowed to monopolize all the re-
sources of their purses.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

Unsightly billboard advertising is be-
ing wared against by the Harrodsburg
Woman's Club, and well might many
other clubs elsewhere wage such q
campaign.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

Miss Simms of Paris has asked the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-21
La APPENDICITIS
y ell vino

'sLa Presse Medicale" sostiene la
tests de que una de las principales eau
sas de la appendicitis, cuya extension tan
to ha progresado en- estos 1ltimos veinte
amos, es el regimen de abstinencia de vi
no y ell empleo del aqua como 1nica be-
bida. Como experimentation de esta te-
sis La Presse lMedicale" cita una fami-
liza compuesta de dieciseis personas. Seis
de elias que no beb1an mas que aqua fue-
ron operadas de APPENDICITIS.
Las diez restantes beblan vino no
han padecido tai enfermedad.
Seg1n las estad1sticas, los bebedores
de vino dan solamente ell por 90 de
appendicitis y los bebedores de aqua ell
por TO- Tambien coinciden los progre-
sos de la appendicitis con ell regimen de
beber solo aqua en- las comidas.
Esta tests no implica la existencia del
microbio de la appendicitis en- ell aqua po-
table, porque la mayor1a de los atacados
|s5lo beblan aguas minerales 8 infusiones
|exentas de germenes, deduciendose que
las bebidas acuosas son nocivas, no por
su contenido, sino porque no destruyen
los microbes intestinales.
Las experiencias del doctor Sabrases
y otros varios han demostrado que ell vi
no constituye un excelente antiseptico
intestinal, como tambien la cerveza, la ST.
dra y sus analogos y la leche agria. Els
ia tests parece que tiende a rehabilitar Ell
uso del vino, tan combatido por los me-
dicos en- los 1ltimos tiempos pero en-
condolences de pureza, por fuerza alco-
holica y sobre todo moderation
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-21
Corte Suprema
de Puerto Rico

Octubre 17-Resolucion desestiman-
do la solicitud de certiorari presentada
por Maximino Dendariarena v. Isidoro
Soto Nussa, Juez de Distrito de Aguadi-
LA, y denegando por tanto la expedition
del mandamiento.
,Tuvo lugar la vista del case criminal Sc
guido contra Felipe MADEIRA por abuse
de confanza, con asistencia informe de
los abogados Herminio Diaz Navarro
por ell apelante y Charles E. Foote, por
ell apelado.
Tanbien Sc celebr6 la vista del case de
Francisco Falagan Lobato contra Emi-
lilo Aran Cuasc1 sobre tercerla de domi-
Mo-
Asimismo Sc celebr6 la vista del case
de certiorari seguido por Margarita
Oyanguren contra ell Hon. Felix C6rdo-
va Davila, Juez de Distrito de San Juan
Fue aprobada la fanza prestada por
la National Surety Co. para garantir las
funciones notariales del abogado don
Antonio J. Amadeo.
En- ell case de Menendez v. Menendez
sobre nulidad de actos y contratos Sc
dict6 resolucion concediendo al apelante
una prorroga de 10 dlas para presentar
en- este Tribunal la Transcription del re-
cord.
En- ell case de Ell Pueblo " Ramon
Diaz Zavala por acometimiento y agre-
sion, Sc dict6 sentencia conirmando la
de la Corte de Distrito de Humacao de
IA de Mayo 1ltimo.
En- ell case de Juan Suris Cardona "
Francisco P. Quinones ct al sobre rel
vindicaci6n Sc dicto resoluci6n denegan-
do por innecesaria la nocion presentada
por ell apelante en- solicitud de prorroga
para presentar ante la Corte Suprema de
los Estados Unidos la transcription del
record a los efectos de la apelaci6n, pues
to que va ha sido concedida dicha pro
rroga hasta ell 10. de Diciembre.
Sc dict6 resolution ordenando la re-
mission al Tesorero de Puerto Rico de la
6anza personal otorgada ell 21 de Mario
de 1902 por Jose Toro Rios y don Luis
de Cells Alquier, ante ell Notario Jose
Maria Cuadra para garantir las funcio-
nes de don Pedro de Audrey como Nota-
rio sustituto que fue de don Antonio de
Audrey.
Sc orden6 la entrega Juan Alemany
Sosa del diploma de Bachiller en- Artes
que presentara con SUI solicitud de exa-
men de primer grado.
A Francisco Lopez Jr. se lie denego Ia
moci6n en- que solicitaba examen de re-
valida condicionalmente.
En- ell case de Dramas v. Oyanguren,
sobre fhaci5n, el Tribunal irmo Ell Pile
60 de relacion de hechos en forsma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-21

de veredicto especial que redacta los
efectos de la apelacion de la sentencia
dlctada en- este case para ante el Tribu-
nal Supreme de los Estados Unidos.
En- el case de Cautino ct al. Munoz, ct
al. incidente sobre memorandum de cos
tas, en- ell case de elecciones Sc dict6 re-
solucion desestimando la apelaci6n inter-
puesta contra la orden dictada por la
'Corte de Distrito de Guayama ell % de
Junio de 1913, fjando costas, desembol-
|sos y honorarios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-21
Revist ia Comeic cial

CoTIZACIONEs DEL TIERChro
Precio de los artlculos que Sc detallan
en- almacen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-21
CAMBIOs

Londres, 4.s7 3l4.
New York, Is cts. P.
Paris, 3 3IS p. 0|o D.
Hamburgo, 4 5I8 D.
Espa1a, 9 a 8 3I4.
-(X)-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13

gallows by over-zealous police and de
tectiyes looking Tor rewards or FOR pro
motion
The citizens OF Wheeling don't have
10 90 away from home 10 learn OF a
terrible illustration OF this fact. When
Joseph Glenn. a popular policeman,
was killed in this city. TWO entirely
innocent men We're arrested. tried and
convicted amid public clamor. Snd
sentenced 10 the penitentiary for life
Without friends and without money,
they We're unable to fight the case.
based on Circumstantial evidence.
which policemen made against them.
Later Developments revealed the real
murderers. and after many years the
convicts were released
American pIblic sentiment needs To
BE- aroused on this particular question.
arI The courts should s'ernly insis,
upon protection 10 the legal rights OF
prisoners held under suspicion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
Saturday. September Il. 1913.
THE BOARD OF CONTROL.

In reply 10 criticisms ~ the Board
OF Control INDUCED in by the Demo
cratic organ. Or TIashins shows clear
~ that the Board OF Control has no,
exceeded its authority or done any in
jury To public interests in the mater
OF municipal appropriations on tho
contrary. the board has acted with
judgment and has projected public in
tcrests While Couisil appropriates
money and Is properly the legislative
body o' the city. neither Council nor
any other body can fOresee the emer-
gencies that are bound 10 arise during
the course OF the years business In
making w She estimates for the vari-
GUS departments and in appropriajing
public money. the action OF Council IL
more nearly directory than mandate
~ As Dr HashiuS has clearly shown
from time to 'tme. special expense
are created which must be- met
promptly. and tar only way these ca
penscS can De- met is esther ry -hc Gre
alton o. a debt or by tho Use, az s.,u
public MONEYS a. may h- ou hand un-
expended from certain funds TIA Is
al that the present board las don. 10
any case. 70 was compelled. :.- ir.
stance. 90 meet tl" extraordinary ,N-
peuseS o. cleaning up AFTER -le Hood
l. was compelled 20 meet Tie. ,Ntraor-
binary expenses caused ht ;h" recon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
WASHING WHEELING CREEK.

NJ. 49,
8. o4..ur friend foe. COME aara
20 ..
49," 'Nr..- him about r..s rue o..
'." scar. emf TO- come l< r"r sca..
u.r
Im- s th. c-es-ue. timely and
'ro.rr..Ul -.-e"sr.on fta. W..e,nc
cree. should b" flushed by turning in
'ae water from on" OF tie big mains
rad washing 81 our
T." Lord kuoUs. Wa"cUng creek
c"oe- 20 be flushed
i." stencil 'la' a.sos from thu.
open sewer is very unpleasant. and s.,
g probably uuhcalihfui but IL Is a
safe prediction that Wheeling crceh
Nii IT, %" ".-n'I '1.s yea. aud prob
DID,. rn' ur,. year.
Nl,-.:us orrsa we have p.tl o.. al
wa'- ana every wear w." have me
prnro irDu fo wash ont Wheeling
creek b.t - o. never done uu'u krdfv
Providence tah"F pi', and srafs re
rains fp du .t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
BIG BOSSES DECLARE FOR FAIR.
MONT MAN AND BACK HIM TO
THE LIMIT.
Against Bennett ard Hardlan-Hesrne
Picked 20 Win-W 5shiagton Po-
ltlcal Gossip for West Vir-
eirianS.
(ey CHARLES BROOKS sMiTHl


WASHINGTON. ID & sept l.
Despite statements from Watson
,,.1,.,. .,,,..-,,-. o., ,i,.. .,,,,,-,-,
l'n'''' aus "''' Va" iaNe ne" ~
"'''N Esp. Us anu - ".'.''
''"'" ..-t l''' l'uh- "' iE'ho' =. ''
i,, l"'' '.''' ~ Wv ''' -
'" %" "'' N'I ''S Hu'
.-a' '"eH nav a. .", ,'I''''" -
"- '....LlST a. ~ t..-3i"o . ''',
e-..,.".. ''' r.t.o- -,
'@'''' -. -. -.
49,. '% ,''..''..'.'l. 49,,
'.,''u ''I
- nm, ~ ~
''"''sD'. 'u VI '''.''',' o. ''oS7 ,'o,. :
nom" FOWL. "D'or'i'r TO INC b" POM
eel DETECTIVES. ana Do o. pronali" thf'
fn'. have reported fh.a Information to
a.,f,t.- democrat. concerned who
y,.f.. -.-t.r--tl.I, Gov rra,tur th.r, o,l
.t.t..... - .........,. - o., ,,,.,.
D' s''I IT'S "iN' 800 IS S'"'
IhE '.'' watson ana milton nave
kept rnc'r cover pretty we'll zap iiI
now. q v1- expected by thos-a IN touch
with 10. sfuat.ou that e9onar ar later
do ,,,.,.J oh, -,.,.tb,r,. 60 .I,y.
,t..-.. 49,. ~. ~. 90, -. ty,., 49,.
-
"'''~ '.', 90
T." '""N'' 10 'd''' .'''h Ni' 20"
cflc" soon .'f"r 20" arrival FROM
abroad ~ the i.- boss ACCORDING fo
REPORTS after seeing Chiffon herr, and
tI..s,,.. t-,.t.- t.t .-4 st......
- ...-
49, .'' "'H''
mon O. 'H" '' q. o. hhHlmnr'.
N~''ley va on tn" pier when pa" nix
liner docked. and Ho-- Watson and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

BY E. J. Edwards

Il often wonder whether a check for
five thousand dollars. which was
signed by Paul Tulane. is still kept
at Princeton as a curiosity" said the
late Frederick ID. Happen TO me a year
before his death. in 1902. Mr.. Tap
pens vocation was that OF a banker
and he became in his nifty years
service in that capacity OF wide
recognition as one who stood among
the FIRST twelve leading American
bankers OF the time.
He had an avOcation which he cul-
tivated whenever opportunity offered.
and that was the collection of old
prints. woodcut engravings. queer and
ancient compositions. which as a
whole pictured forth what was the old
city az New York. even az far baC 4
as the time Manhattan island was
under the control of the Dutch As
a banker he had opportunity occa.
sionaily TO see queer checks or check :
peculiarly drawn. especially OF the
DAYS when only very small number
OF american citizens were able 20
draw checks. He told me once that
he saw one os the first checks which
passed through the Bank of North
America. a. Philadelphia. which was
the hrst institution chartered as a
bank. lie once spoke OF check for
Sl.Juu.0 900. which was drawn by Jay
Gould I'm favor Of Commodore CARR
son. aud which Mr. Gould scrubbed
upon piece Of commercial note pa
per. aud D." said that IL ought 10 be
preserved 10y the Gould family and
framed as q curiosity
told Mr. Happen that the check
for 5000 900. approximately which
Wa drawn by William ~ Vanderbilt
in 1851. with which 20 pas fur tho
purchase e.. tie N"st Shore railroad
had been framed and was preserved
among the Traditional archives which
illustrate the early days 81 The Van
derbiit management - tho New York
Central railroad
"Thes" arr very interesting a. curl
o~!;ics.' Mr. Taprer said. bur think
tuc check drawn by Paul Tulane =
in It's phra,eoioCy and in the ciycum-
stances which ID To- Mr. TElane's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER HEADACHE
You're bilious and constipated-
Clean up inside and feel
bully.

Get 10-cent box now.
You're bilious, You have a throb-
bing sensation in your head. a bad
taste In your mouth your eyes burn.
yocr skin is yellow. with dark rings
under your eyes. your lips are
parched. No wonder you feel ugly.
mean and ul-tempered Your system
is full OF bile not properly passed on q.
and what you need Is cleaning W
inside. Don't continue being bilious
nuisance 10 yourself and those who
love you. don't resort TO harsh
physics that irritafe and injure Re
member that most disorders of the
stomach. liver and bowels are Cm I'd
nv morning with gentle. thOrOugh
Cascarets they work while YOU
sleep \ lO-Cent box from your drug
gisi Will keep your liver and bowels
clean. stomach sweet. and your head
clear for months. Children love 10
take CascaretS. because they taste
good and never grippe or slcken.