davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-29
FARMERS COLUMN

) TANHlEk } CULUMN 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
space below this heading Is for the excIu-
i've use OF our farmer Subscribers and Is for
me sale of stock. grain and such things Oh
farm as the iarmer cannot AFFORD 10 adyer-
rise. No notice will be accepted over four
lines, and will be only In Two issue. Of the
EcoRD. free Of charge
P. G. GOoch, Msnse Ky. Shoes horse 3
80 cents cash
Ashby Arnold has 500 bushels of
good seed rye for sale.
R l. Elkin has some fine Southdown
bucks for sale.
FOR SALE:-Three Southdown Bucks.
Capt T. A. Elkin.
For Sale:-My blacksmith shop and
two acres of land at Msrksbury. Best
stand in the county. ]. H. Clark.
Mr.. 5. ID. Cochran of this city las
l2O good stock ewes for sale. Write
him at once if you want such stock.
For Sale:-A 10 disc Hoosier drill with
seed attachment, good as new. Jas. A.
Bratton, Lancaster, r. F. ID. No. 3.
FOR SALE One shetland pony l year
old broken to ride and drive.
Greed Simpson, Lancaster, Ky. r. F.
d. No. 3.
LoST:-On last Sunday morning q
child's Brown hat with a black band
around it. Find please leave at Jo-
seph store.
Mrs. Lowndes' great Kentucky's
Choiee-Edna Mae yearling, Imperstor
ct Rex Was sold during the Lexington
fair to Dick Scudder. Jim Gay and
Mat Cohen for $500.
Lost, black and white spotted shoat
weighs about 60 or 80 lbs, left ear cut
off at end. Reward if returned to T.
W. Conn, R R l, Lancaster Ky.
FOR SALE:-Fifty thousand tobacco
sticks. Hamilton Bros Or j. w.
Hamilton. Lancaster, Ky.
FOR SALE One yearling short horn
bull. Same can be seen at the farm on
Buckeye pike. 2. 7. Rice.
Lost: Yearling Jersey heifer, straw
ed from my place about Aug, 18th.
Mrs N. J. Lawrence, K. F. d. 2
For Sale:-A good air tight heater,
good as new and will sell it cheap.
R. E. Henry. Lancaster XIV.
Lost ABOUT week ago three shoats
two dark red ones and one light red,
weight about S5lbs each.
| P. L. Tussey, Hackley Ky.
For Sale, 1000 tabacco sticks.
Denny Bros.
Lost-Duroc boar, weight about 200
pounds. Sam Cotton.
Mr.. T C Rankin bought a mule of j
w Simpson for SIPS. and pair of W.
A. Arnold for $3.50.
Mr. Ben Bright of Danville bought a
pair of mules here Monday for $3.50 and
a single mule for Sl6O.
v. A. Lear paid $425. 90 for a pair Of
} year old mules of Portor Rich. G. Il.
sold months old jersey
:alf to F. M. finder for SIS.
w. B. Burton bought a handsome
saddle horse of Alvin Adams for
1880
Geo d Robinson bought four mules
Monday ranging in prices from Sis to
$40 a head.
Lawson and Brown bought 80 head
If hogs of Talt May for $3.50 a hun
lred and 80 head of 1000 pound cattle
If Lucius Perkins at 81 pound.
There was apout so head of cattle on
he market here Monday and all sold.
100 pound heifers brought cents and
Iome young steers sold from SIS to SIS
! head.
Capt Am Bourne kindly reported Us
he following sales, nine shoats to b.
,. Hudson for s54, to other parties SOW
md 5 shosts for $50. cow and calf ST,
,lug mule $40, and a pair of mules for
300. There were quite a number of
mules on hand Monday and several
hanged hands at good prices.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Save Your Hair! Get IS Cent Bottle
Of Danderine Right Now-AIso
Stops Itching Scalp.

Thin. brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing SO destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
Of its luster, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen apd die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonfght-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and after
the first application your hair will
take on that life, luster and luxuriance
which is so beautiful. 1t will become
wavy and fluffy and have the appear
ance of abundance: an Incompatible
gloss and softness, but what will
please you most will be after just a
few weeks use, when you will actual
ly see a lot of fine. downy hair-new
hair-growing all over the scalp. ADV.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
LIGHTNING FROM FOG BANK
Captain Of Pacific Coast Schooner
Tells Of Strange Bombardment
Of His Vessel.

Capt. A. Sunderberg of the steam
schooner Wasp. which plies between
Seattle and California ports, reports a
strange experience at sea on August Z.
In report made to the Hydro
graphic office Captain Sunderberg
says that at 10 p. m, when six miles
east by south of Point Conception,
his vessel ran into a thick fog bank
which hung close to the water.
Without the fog rising in the least,
violent electric storm broke out, and
for one hour and IA minutes the blan-
ket of heavy mist was pierced contin-
ually by discharges of atmospheric
electricity and vivid flashes of angular
zigzag and forked lightning. At IL: Is
a. M. August s, the steel foremast of
the Wasp became charged with elec-
tricity from the top down to the spring
stay. Captain Sunderberg says this
was not the usual display of St Elmo
fire, as the mast gave out loud reports
as II from powerful wireless appara-
tus.
While the vessel was bombarded by
lightning which coursed down her
main mast, her officers and crew did
not venture on deck.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
MANY USES OF THE OCEANS
They Are Here Enumerated, and You
May Accept or Reject the Facts
a. You Prefer.

Oceans are found In various parts Of
the world. where they spend their time
in tapping shores. infringing upon the
rights Of continents, and swallowing
up islands. ships and people.
Oceahs are salty to the taste and
are used by yachtsmen to get away
from their wives. also to cover VI
cabled newspaper stories about kings
and queens, and to float navies and
other debts.
An ocean spends its time In having
storms and making surf. 1t delights
in making innocent people sick and in
playing with children's legs. Without
oceans there would be no steamships
and gambling would decline.
Every ocean has set Of fish which
do not even pay ground rent, but spend
their time like people who live or
land. namely. in devouring each other
Besides ordinary fish. oceans have
whales, Holsters and mermaids. The
mermaids live ON rocks Just as girls
on dry land do. The Holsters also
live shellfish lives in lobster palaces
The whales lie around and walt fol-
the happy time when they can perform
useful work supplying bones for cor
sets or to oil the wheels OF child labor
factories.
Some oceans employ professional
sea serpents. which they use during
the summer for advertising purposes
Oceans also have zones, seaweed and
sponges. When an ocean has been
out all night 1t likes to take sponge
bath. hence 1t always keeps on hand
a constant supply of these useful toilet
articles.-Life.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Mob Assaults non.union Men.

Trinidad, Colo. Sept. 27.-Three ne
gro strik ebreakers were mobbed and
may have been killed by more than
100 frenzied strikers at the depot in
Ludlow Thursday night. The three
men, who had come from Denver to
work in the Victor-American Fuel
Company's property at Hastings,
were dragged from the steps OF the
camp hack. on which they were to
ride to Hastings. tossed into the mael-
strom o. The mob and armed men and
were borne off to the edge OF the
camp.
As the three negroes stepped from
the train and started to cross the
platform of the depot they were sur
rounded by shouting. cursing crowd
of striking miners. armed with guns
and pickhandies. The frightened ne
sroes leaped for the steps of the hack,
but were dragged off by the strikers.
At the same time n dozen guns
were pointed at Hackdriver Carl
Bayes. and he was ordered to whip up
his team and drive off. On the front
seat with him was A. W. Danford,
Justice of the peace at Hastings.
Bayes. feraful Of the anger of the
armed miners. drove his horses at a
gallop toward Hastings. and is unable
TO say what became Of the three ne
groes.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
HEAD BEGAN TO FEsrER

P. o. Box 55. Greenville. Cal.-"Last
fall my baby boy. two and half years
old, fell and hit the back Of his head
on the decreasing. cutting quite a
cash. I thought 1t would heal right
away. SO when i picked him up and
washed his head put some -- on
1t and he soon was playing again. The
next morning there was scab over
1t. but after few days 1t began to
tester and other sores came near 1t.
They commenced at his neck and
gradually spread to the top OF his
head. The eruption was like ulcerat-
ed pimples and itched and irritated
him awfully, especially at night, when
he would scratch and dig his head.
l had hard work to keep him from
scratching them. His hair fell out
where the sores were thickest.
The sores looked red and mattered.
had all his hair cut close to his head
so l could get the Cuticura Ointment
on well night and morning and
washed his head well with the Cuti-
cura Soap. After a few applications
night and morning the itching stopped
and no more new sores came. In two
weeks 1t was healed nicely and in
three weeks he was cured and there is
not even scar on his head" (Signed)
Mrs. A. B. Wolters. Dec. II. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32.p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston. ADV.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
TYPICAL MOUNTAIN SHEEP

river above Yuma, and It was there
that once had the unusual experience
of being presented with shot. firing
and shooting a sheep which l did
not get. ultimately getting a sheep
which did not shoot. Accompanied
only by an Indian l had just picked
my way up the side Of steep-walled
valley to a tableland. upon which. ac-
cording to report brought to US the
night before. fresh sheep tracks had
been recently noted. We reached the
mesa at a point where, in shadow our
selves, we could watch a great slash
of sunlight cutting through gap In
the eastern ridge and descending like
a wedge of gold into the semi-dark.
ness Of the lower valley. AS the tip
Of the wedge OF light touched jut'
ting point on the mesa's outermost
rim, 1t revealaed with startling sud.
denness a well-grown young ram
standing sharply in relief against the
blur Of blue mist that filled the valley.
shot as sat. resting my rif1e across
my knee and. as the distance was un-
der hundred yards, could hardly
have missed by many inches the
shoulder at which l aimed. The
young ram toppled forward over the
brink of the cliff and, simultaneously,
another animal leaped after him from
the shadow, while a number OF others
scampered back out Of sight into .
rocky gully which cut the mesa at
that point.
We descended to the bride trail.
200 feet below the cliff, to find. lying
on the outer edge. not the animal
had shot. but a much larger ram with
shattered. but still magnificent, pair
OF horns. The wounded sheep had
evidently struck a projection Of the
cliff in his descent. this DETECTING the
body sufficiently to clear the trail and
bound on into the valley below. The
unwounded ram. leaping out from the
brow OF the cliff, had fallen straight to
the bride trail and been instantly
killed. The body Of the wounded
sheep was carried away In the swift
mountain torrent which ran at the
base Of the cliff.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
wArnino,

The minister was coming to dinner,
and the lady of the house killed a
rooster in his honor. Her little boy
was very much annoyed. and thought
it cruel.
Some time after this the lad saw the
minister coming up the road. He ran
into the yard and began putting all
the hens and chickens into the roost.
ingplace. saying all the t%me:
"Shoo. shoe! Here comes the man
that ate yer father"
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Ready for Him.

A conductor stumbled twice over the
foot Of small boy. Looking back at
the mother, the conductor said:
Some people seem to have very
awkward children"
Yes" said the mother: 81 was just
thinking your mother had one"
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Uniform In Makeup.

What variety of sweet corn is
this?" asked the summer boarder.
The corn. tomatoes and peas" re-
Piled the hired man. ARE all the same
variety this year-canned."
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Light on an Old Subject

Dentist-Now. open wide your mouth
and | won't hurt you u bit.
The Patient. after the extraction
Doctor, know what Ananias did for
a living now.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Keeping. Up the Deception.

81 presume your wife thinks you arc
a very smart MANI"
''She does"
We'll. my advice to you is, don't
stay, around home any more than you
can help"
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
| Foley Kidney Pills Relieve

promptly the suffering due to weak, in
active kidneys and painful bladder action.
They offer powerful help to nature
in building up the true escreting kid
ney tissue. in restoring normal action
and in regulating bladder irregularities.
Try them.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03

1t is a waste of time to whitewasf
character that could not be saved by
thick enamel
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear white
clothes. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03

Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tecthing, softens the gums. reduces inhamma-
tion ,allays pain, cures wind CO lie sc bot As
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03

The self-mnde man never quite gets
he job finished.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03

Hay is the chief agricultural crop of
Switzerland
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03

s Ss cam s pss aas 'V & & FIJI Fl
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-25
You Play What Paderewski Plays!
No Practising!-No Music Lessons!

Seems too good to be true doesn't it? But If is +e
every wotd Without an hour spent in practise not
cent spent for music lessons, sit down to Wing
PayerPa and play the most difficult the most brilliant
concert pieces operas dances and marches that only the
greatest CONCERT pianis have been able to pay
play them all Just though you hadpractced for life
time and spent fortune for music lessons
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-25
Wonderful Wing Expression Devices!

The most delicate shading of melody can be brought
out by the Wing expression devices and the rendion
OF even classical selections cannot be detected from the
playing of the most accomplished concert artist How
DER ySp van have the effect Of orchestra the
harp banjo and either played the Player Piano Itself
charge for these you write
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19

is smaller and an oval form. The end
Is turned under, forming a three-inch
loop. Very little ribbon is required
for this, about three-quarters of a yard
for the average waist.
One of the prettiest designs is pio-
tured in Figure 3. 1t Is a plain girdle
OF black satin ribbon having two ends
finished with plaid ribbon. 1t is boned
at the gathered ends and fastened
with hooks and eyes. The plaid rib
bon is machine stitched to the end
with white silk thread.
The plaid sash in Figure is one Of
the smartest of the new designs. The
buckle at the waist is made of silk in
the prevailing color of the plaid and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19
GIRDLE OR SASH GIFT
"SHE" WILL WELCOME
BY JULIA BoTToMLEY.

The question that perplexes us at
Christmas time more than any other
except one-is What shall get for
herr" And the exception is, What
shall l get for him?" Every year
brings in lot of novelties in dress
accessories, house adornments and
furnishing, jewelry and all the thou
sand and one things that women re-
Qulre, so that selecting a present for
women, or girls is a matter of choos-
ing one from among the many fasci-
mating novelties displayed in the
shops.
Fashion helps us out this year; such
is the fad for sashes and girdles that
everybody wants not one but several.
So let when in doubt buy a sash"
govern you and you Will probably sue
ceed In delighting every one OF those
you remember with one OF these tre-
mendously popular and beautiful dress
accessories.
Seven new models in sashes and
girdhes are shown here.
Examples OF all the popular new
ribbons appear in the sashes pictured
here. In Figure 1, a wide, soft, messa-
line Is shown which makes the most
graceful OF girdles. This one is in q
deep rose color. The end Of the girdle
ts finished with a hemstitched hem,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19

quarters of an inch deep, are wound
at the middle with the tie-wire
which holds the loops to place and
forms the stem. After the roses and
violets have been made, group them
together In a little bouquet and tie
the stems with a bit Of tie-wire.
Place a spray Of the maiden-hair fern
with them, wrap with tin-foil, which
may be had at the florists, and tie
with a plain bow Of the baby ribbon.
Purple tin-foil should be used. To
make a large bunch of violets a wider
ribbon (abOut a half inch wide) should
be used. The violets are made in
the manner first described A single
dark red rosebud OF ribbon or silk
is mounted With them and few milli-
merry leaves of rose foliage. There
are usually plenty of these among
ones discarded millinery flowers. II
they are crumpled they may be
pressed lightly with an iron-not hot
but just warm.
The ribbon rose is more difficult to
make, but most beautiful for a cor
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19
RIBBON FLOWERS ARE
DAINTIEST OF GIFTS
BY JULIA RoTTOmLEY.

Exquisite ribbon roses, corsagc
bouquets of ribbon yiolets and nose.
gays of small ribbon or silk buds-al
sconted-are among the Christmas
offerings for this year that hardly
cost more than tho time it takes TO
make them. This item of cost is au
important one to most OF us There
are so many that we wish to remcm-
S"r at the holiday season, that even
mo est gifts mount up into a total
which it is unfair to ourselves for MS
to spend. The one way out is TO
make up things in which the ideas
and work make value Our friends
appreciate these more than any other
sort of gift
To make the little buttonhole bou.
quets shown here, requires a bolt of
light purple or dark lavender velvet
ribbon, a spool of green covered wire
called "tie-wire," and one small
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19
a second smaller buckle fastens the
hanging loop and end together.

a second smaller buckle fastens the
hanging loop and end together.
A more expensive ribbon is used for
the next model than appears in any
OF the others. In Figure 5 a silk and
velvet is shown having a dark green
ground In satin with roses in subdued
colors and foliage in blurred outlines
covering the surface. The girdle is
laid in loose, irregula: folds and
stCyed with bones. The shorter end
overlapping the girdle is thirteen
inches long and the longer nineteen
inches. The ends are finished with
plain green velvet ribbon machine
stitched to place. 1t is an inch wide.
A gay ribbon in broken plaid and
new color is pictured in Figure 6. This
Is dark gray with blue and rose and
green in markings and border. The
buckle is In green velvet.
A plain tailored sash with plated
girdle is among the best and most
popular of all the new ideas. II has
a novel finish. A single end overlaps
the girdle (Which is stiffened with a
small piece of buckram at this point.
The end is laid in shallow plat fast
ened with small silk covered buttons
and a finish in the shape OF two mar
row ruffles is sewed under the ribbons
to the buckram.
Narrow brocaded ribbons and many
wide Dresdens appear among the dres.
sier models. But above all the three.
yard sash of wide black ribbon known
as the "wishbone" sash has captivated
the fancy Of fashions devotees.
Some women simplify the buying of
Christmas presents by choosing some
such pretty fad and confining them
selves to this one article.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19
A HINT TO UNCLE

1t will be glorious to see you
again, dear uncle. ! will meet you
at Broad street station on your ar
rival at Christmas eve. But / might
not recognize you after all these
years, and so / think it would be
best for you to hold, for purposes OF
identification, long string of pearls
in the left hand and bit of fur
such as an ermine-lined sable stole,
for example--in the right"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19

Miss Mary Garden, at luncheon
in Chicago, said, apropos of Christ
mas:
"To secure nice Christmas pres
ents there's nothing like a delicate
hint or two.
81 know Philadelphia girl whose
uncle, having grown rich from a
Western mine, proposed to visit her
at Christmas for the first time in II
years. She wrote to the old gentle
man:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19

an inch and a half wide, and a tuck
Of the same width. Back OF this are
two rows OF shirring. A buckle is
cut from buckram. 1t is between four
and FIVE inches long and half as wide
as 1t is long. 1t is wrapped with mar
reg velvet ribbon in dull, dark green
and sewed to the girdle. Hook and
eye fastenings are provided and the
girdle Is boned at the ends and sides.
1t is to be worn with the fastening at
the back, front or sides. at the pleas
ure OF the wearer.
Figure 2 is similar girdle in a
narrower and heavier ribbon. It is a
gay Roman striped affair to be worn
with cloth or other afternoon gowns
and with street dresses. It's buckle
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19

sage ornament. 1t requires from, one
to one and a quarter yards of ra.her
heavy satin ribbon, about two inches
wide. The petals are made by cut
ting the ribbon in lengths of two ard
a half inches. A tiny covered wire
is tackled in with invisible stitches
along the sides and upper edge OF the
petals and these petals curled back
over a hatpin. The lower edge is
folded TO shape the petal and sewed
to place. A heavy wire forms the
stem. Fasten at one end of this
small wad of cotton the size OF q
thimble and cover it with a bit OF silk,
winding it to the stem with thread.
Next wrap a bit of ribbon tightly
about this center and then place the
petals, winding with thread and tack
ing with stitches to the stem. When
the rose is finished fasten It to the
millinery foliage and stem, or wind
the wire stem with green baby rib
hon If millinery stem is not used
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19

bunch OF millinery foliage. For this
purpose the veivet maiden-hair fern
is the best choice.
Scraps of ribbon or silk in bright
colors-pink, rose, yellow or white,
or other colors IL desired-make up
the small rosebuds. A narrow fold
four to six inches long is rolled into
the semblance of a bud. The tie.
wire is wound about this roll at one
end to form the stem. As this wire
is as fine as coarse thread 1t should
be doubled to make the rosebud
stems.
The violets are made either OF vel
vet baby ribbon or No. silk ribbon.
rAttlA hnva af fonr Lnane aaoh th~AA-