davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Muriel Wilson Snubs
$4,000 Movie Offer

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, oct. 29.-The moving pic
ture concerns are making great efforts
to obtain film plays in which well
known society women appear. but SO
far they have not been very successful
Miss Muriel Wilson. among other
prominent amateur actresses, is re-
ported to have refused an offer of sl0,-
900 to play in a movie drama
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Ushers Of Wedding
GrOom's Pallbearers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Six young
men who acted as ushers at the we'd
ding last June OF Reid V. Dempsey
of Cleveland, and Stella w. Car
michael, acted as pallbearers at the
bridegrooms funeral here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s,-Secret
plans for the mobilization OF the
greatest lighting force that Uncle SAM
ever has gathered are being complet-
cd in preparation for the invasion OF
Mexico if intervention is found nee
essary to restore peace in that cohn-
try.
For weeks these plans have been
worked out by regular army otncers
and heads of the militia organizations
in all the States of the Union. IL
forward movement is ordered, at least
100 900 National Guardsmen VIII De
allied with the regular army. De
tails of the plans were revealed to-
day for the first time when IT be-
came known that the Twelfth Regl-
ment of the New York National Guard
had been instructed by an officer OF
the regular army to. be prepared for
immediate service in Mexico.
Other regiments expect similar in
structions. The commander of the
Twelfth Regiment was told to nave
his men ready to move on twelve OF
fifteen days notice.
Militia. officers say similar orders
undoubtedly have been sent to com
manders in other States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
SECRET PLAN
FOR WAR IS
REVEALED
Hundred thousand Guardsmen to
Augment ReguIars-France and
Germany to Back U. S.
TO-DAY IN MEXICO.

Wednesdays DEVELOPMENTS In the
Mexican situations:
Secret plans Of the United States
for quick mobilization Of 100000
quardsmen, in addition to the reau-
lar army, for duty in Mexico. in case
Intervention is found necessary, are
disclosed.
Germany and France will back UP
any policy formulated by the United
States In regard to Mexico, 1t is
learned from high sources.
The wives of Evsristo and Daniel
Madero, brothers OF the ex-Presl-
dent, appeal to United States Con-
sui Canada at Vera Cruz to get fair
trials for their husbands, arrested
by Huerta for treason.
Four United States battleships sail
for Mexican waters under rush or
ders, making seven American YES
sells on the east coast, fleet capa-
Bile of maintaining complete block
ade of the coast.
Huerta will order another national
election for February, according 10
report, and keep office until tnen'
Persistent rumors at Juarez saio
General Jose Y. SaIazar, rebel Ieao-
err, had been assassInated near
there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
Gloomy Outlook Fer Confederate Pensions

The Attorney General has advised
Auditor Bosworth that it was the opin-
ion of his office force that he, the Audi
tor, was perfectly justifable in with
holding the vouchers for the payment
of the pensions voted to Confederate
soldiers ana their widows by the last
Legislature. The opinion issued from
the office of the Attorney General is a
lengthy one, and advises the Auditor to
hold up the vouchers until he is directed
as to their issuance by the courts.
This of course means that a test case
will be had, taken to the court of APP
peals, and if that body upholds the
constituniality of the Pension Act, the
vouchers will then be issued and paid,
but until that is done, the Auditor will
doubtless refuse to issue any vouchers.
1t is commended by those who raised
the question of the constitutionality of
the bill that 1t is ''class legislation"
and is contrary to the bill of Rights
The failure to secure these pensions
Is doubtless a source of great disappoint-
ment to many who are sorely in need of
the assistance it would afford them,
and who had built great hopes on re-
ceiving the small quarterly stipend at
the hands of the state, but there is very
little consolation which may be offered
them, for at tie best. they are doomed
to long term of waiting and in the
end may never receive the pension for
which they had so fondly hoped.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14

on small salary and spends it at home
is worth more to a town than the mon
eyed man that buys every thing he
uses in the city and snaps his fingers
at home progssss AS springtime ap-
proaches the peddler will be around in
all his glory, you will read in the city
paper the smooth story of bankrupt
stock that must be sold, you will re-
ceive catalogues galore, but be not de-
ceived. Remember your home mer-
chant is here to make every promise
good. 1t is characteristic of the Am
erican people to want to get something
for nothing, but the time when they
can do this has not come as yet. Nor
is it liable to come this Spring. Our
merchants do not promise to give you
something for nothing, but can give
you as much for your money as any
where else, and are showing beautiful
as well as an immense lot of reliable
goods. Give them call at once and
be convinced.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
Gossip About
People Xxx
nk1E1h1n
A Brief Mention Of the Cominss and
Goinss ty Those VIZ Are Interested In.

Mrs. Eddie Walker is in Eminence
visiting her mother Mrs. A. M. Raimey.
Mrs. E. L. Owsley left Monday for q
weeks visit to relatives in Nicholas.
vile.
Miss Katie May Dickerson of Rich.
mond is here visiting Lancaster
relatives.
Mr.. anb Mrs. Ed Price were weekend
guests of DIR, and Mrs S. P. Grant Of
Danville.
! Mr.. Owen Goodloe-ef Springfield was
the guest this week of his uncle Mr.. w.
o. GOodloe.
Reverend S. H. Politt has returned
from Jackson where he held success.
full revival.
Mr.. John Potts of Mt. Sterling was
the guest on Sunday of his sister Mrs.
Davis Prather.
Miss Lettie Mae McRoberts was in
Stanford to see the play, The Shep-
herd of the Hills
Misses Rella and Mary Arnold will
make a short visit this week to friends
in Crab Orchard.
Master Hubert Dunn of Lexington is
visiting his little cousins Misses Mat
tie and Mary Lee Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Denman OF
Nicholasville, was here Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex West.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Tudor of Newly
KY, were here this week to see hel
mother Mrs }. P. Prather.
R. Ware McRoberts is at home from
Aelanta for stay with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. McRoberts.
Miss Marjorie Ballou of Stanford
was the guest for several days OF
Misses Rella and Mary Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fleece Robinson are
expected home shortly from stay OF
two months to various cities in Georgia
Mr.. Joe Mccormack returned or
Monday to Hendersonville N. e. after
a stay with his mother whose condition
is improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Patterson
and MISS Grace Helen Patterson were
visitors at the Splitter Sanitoriam in
Crab Orchard Sunday.
Misses Matte Lee Hubble and Lu.
cile Eubanks were in Stanford with
Mrs. j c. Eubanks to witness the
play, THE Shepherd of the Hills
Last Saturdays Courier Journal con
taired a speaking likeness of Mrs. F.B.
Marksbury of Lancaster, one of the
handsomest young matrons in Central
Kentucky.
DIR. Price of Kirksville, who has long
been the family doctor of Mr.. ]. P.
Prather was here Sunday to see Mrs.
Prather, who has been very ill, but is
much improved.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
STANFORD.

Mrs. William Moreland, of Chicago
H. is the guest of her daughter. Mrs
W. Carroll Shanks.
Mr.. John Gooch bought So acres If
the White farm in the PreachersviIIe
section at 500 per acre.
Miss Lucy Lee Walton has been tb.,
guest of Miss Lysle Cooper. Mr.. &c.
walton was also here Monday.
Nettie Louise little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Cover fell while play.
ing and broke her arm in two places.
Mr.. j. A. Robinson, of Boyle County
bought the Harrison farm situat. = on
the Stanford and Danyille pike for
S11O per acre.
Mr.. John K. Baughman sold to
Myers and Tucker 48 cattle for future
delivery. For the first load he will get
q cents and the second Z cents.
The Chautauqua Circle met on Tues
day evening with Miss Darnel. at the
home of Mrs. Humphrey Ballou. The
program was an interesting one and
delightful refreshments were served.
Because of the illness of Mrs. T. d,
Newland Sr. her sons 7. d. TT. R.
and Blain Newland of Wichita Falls,
lexas are here. We are glad to state
that Mrs. Newland is improving,
though shs is still very i'll.
Mr.. Dan Hester died on Monday
after an illness of more than a year.
de was buried at Kings Mountain on
Wednesday afternoon, a number of
relatives and friends from this place
attended the funeral services.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
Game And Fish Club For Ganard County
Enthusiastically Launched.

Hon. j. Quincy Ward of Paris, Exc
cutive Agent for the State Fish and
Game Commission was greeted by
about 80 enthusiastic sportsmen at the
court house on last Friday night, and
after ne had made very interesting
talk, almost every man in the house
became a member of the Garrard coun-
ty club which was recently organized
with Mr.. j. E. Stormes as President
and Mr.. G. W. Palmer as Secretary.
Mr.. Ward explained in detail the work.
ings of the Commission, what they had
accomplished and what they hoped to
accomplish, and asserted that thew
would at once extend their labors to
include Dix river and the surrounding
counties, and that with the coopera-
ton OF the farmers and sportsmen, the
flelds would soon be full of game and
streams of fish. He asserted that the
U. 5. Government considered Dix
river one of the finest bass streams in
the country and that he proposed to at
tend to the restocking of it.
Arrangements were made for the
securing of a game warden for Gar
rard county, and the State Commission
Will assist in paying his salary. An
Executive Committee was appointed
composed of Messrs John M. Duncan.
j. w. Hamilton, James A. Beaslev. R.
+. McRoberts and Geo. Smith Jr.
with Messrs Stormes and Palmer as
ex-office members. This committee
among other duties will decide upon
the person who shall be appointed
game warden for the county, and the
Commission will appoint whoever they
may select. Every farmer, land owner
and sportsmen in the county should be-
come a member of this club. The
amount of the salary paid the game
warden will depend upon the size of
the membership of the club, and the
efficiency of the officer will of course
depend upon the size of his salary, as a
matter of course, the better salary
they are able to pay the better man
they will be able to secure for the posi-
ton. Membership cards may be Sc
cured upon application to Mr.. Palmer.
The dues have not as yet been decided
upon, but will not exceed $500 per
annum this matter will be decided by
the Executive Committee and will de-
pend entirely upon the membership of
the club, the larger the membership,
the smaller the annual dues.
Judge Charles A. Hardin attended
the meeting and made an interesting
talk, pledging his cooperation and as
sistance in every possible way.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
Professional Courtesy.

Professional courtesy exists among
all classes of business and professional
men; every man feels that there is a
certain amount of Difference due to each
and every one of his fellow men who is
engaged in the same line of business as
himself. But there is perhaps no walk
of life in which the 'ethies of the pro-
fession" are more observed, the pro-
fessiOnal courtesy more marked, than
in the field of journalism. Every news
paper man has more or less of kindly
feeling in his heart for those of his
profession. If you wish to see this
statement put to the test, accompany
some newspaper man to neighboring
town, abserve the uniform courtesy ex-
tended to him, and to you because you
accompany him, then when he returns
to his home, get copy of the next
Issue of the paper published in the
town you visited with him and see the
nice things said about him. Of course
there are exceptions to this rule, but
they are rare. Some newspaper men
give way to their petty dislikes and
jealousies to the extent that they for
get the ethics of the profession, but
such instances are rare. Nor are these
courtesiessonfined to the editorial de-
partment of journalism, the same code
of ethics exists as to the compositors,
pressman and other men connected
with the art preservative, and you will
find the tramp printer can get a square
meal and "a stake" to take him to the
next town quicker than any other men,
Der of the genus hobo. Let a tramp
printer ''hit a town., he makes a bee
line for the local printing Office, where,
metaphorically speaking, he is received
with open arms. If he wants to work,
which is often the case, he is ''given a
case" for couple of days, but in the
event he is headed for some specific
point, and merely called to pay his res
poets, which they invariably do, he is
given good meal, a nights lodging,
what aid he may need and is sent on his
way rejoicing, happy in the thought
that he will at some time be able to do
as much for some other unfortunate
member of the craft.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
Spend Your Money AT Home.

Let US start dollar for you Mr..
Farmer; come in and pay for one years
subscription to the Record, we will
hand it over to the merchant and the
merchant will pay his meat bill with it,
then the butcher pays it back to you.
On the other hand, Mr.. Farmer. take
your dollar to some other town and
spend it and when the butcher gets it,
a farmer in another county gets it, not
you. The prosperity of town is not
guarded by the wealth of its inhabi-
tants, but by the uniformity with which
they pull together. A man who works
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
Prominent Boyle County Citizen Dead,

Mr.. Nicholas Mcdowell Sr. died at
his home in Danville on last Friday
after long illness. He was 70 years
of age and was one of the most
prominent and highly respected citizens
of the county. He served as Commits
sioner of Agriculture for the state of
Kentucky under the administration of
Gov. John Young Brown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
100 Men Wanted. Unusual Opportunity.

For honest upright industrious men,
Sluggards or crooks need not apply. You
can establish yourself in a good paying
business of your own by taking terri
tory with US. No previous experience
necessary. From my own experience
know that the right kind of a man can
make a great deal more in this business
than he can on salary. For territory
and full information, write are call on,
j. E. Montgomery, Lancaster, Ky.
81 at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
Judge Hardin Urges Juries To Do Then
Dufy.

If juries do not do their duty, as was
pointed out to them by our able Judge,
there is little use to try to bring about
a general observance of laws or to stop
the spread of crime. The enforcement
OF laws as they are written, the bring
ing to taw of pistol-toting, knife-weild
DULLES, drunk or sober, the sending to
the electric chair men who willfully
take the life of their fellow men, will
have decided tendency to stop crime
in Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
Sunday School AT Court House.

The Methodist Sunday School
services were held at the Court house
on last Sunday morning because of the
fact that the furnace at the church was
undergoing some repairs. 1t is hoped
to have it in condition before the coming
of another Sabbath.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14

Mrs. j. F. HoItzclaw is reported
quite sick of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Kincaid of STAN
ford motored to Lancaster Tuesday.
Mr.. Ben Woods of Danville is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ware.
Mrs. George Pope has been in STAN
ford visiting her niece Mrs. Dyehouse.
Mesdames w. B. Mason and w. R.
Cook were visitors in Danville Tues
day.
Miss Belle Denny of Stanford is the
guest of her cousin Miss Katie Lee
Denny.
Mrs. w. N Sebastin of Richmond is
| here visiting her mother MIS-. James
Prather.
Mrs. R. E. McRoberts was called to
Hopkinsville Monday by the illness of
her father.
Mesdames George D. Robinson and
Lewis L. Walker were recent visitors
in Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Mount have
returned from a stay of several days
in Louisville.
esquire James P. Bourne has been
quite sick for the past week but is
convale scent.
Mrs. w. R. Colt and children of
Richmond are here visiting her sister
Mrs. L. N. iller
Miss Jennette Marble of Rising Sun
Indiana is here with Mrs. Ada Kinnaird
and will trim for her this season.
Mrs. Samuel Cotton gave an elegant
dinner Saturday evening in homer of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mcdonald of Lex
ington.
Mr.. William Mees, of Louisville,
arrived here Tuesday to accept a
position in the drug store of R. E. Nc
Roberts and Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Raymond Haselden
and children. Mrs. B. F. Waiter and
daughter Miss Kathleen were recent
visitors in Stanford.
Miss Jennie Parks of Richmond enter
tanned at an elaborate course luncheon
the honor guest being her cousin Mrs.
F. S. Hughes of this city.
Mr.. William E. Walker left Wednes-
day for Middlesboro, where he was
summoned by Maj. E. S. Helburn who
has rendered Mr.. Walker good position.
Mrs. Boyd Winchester Phillips, Miss
Kate Putnam and Mr.. Charles Spalding
of Lebanon and Mr.. Thaiwte of Louis
vile were guests on Sunday of Miss
Marguerite Kinnaird.
Mr.. Tercy Burnside, our capable and
efficient young compositor is taking in
the sights at Cincinnati this week chief
among them that spectacular and fairy
fantasy, 1.-The Blue Bird.
Miss Stella Sanders was hostess at
social function at her handsome new
home on Danville Avenue. The affair
was in the nature of a storm party,
led by her friends Misses Matte
Adams and Ida Raney.
Mr.. VIM. R. Cook, of Lancaster, was
here yesterday for short time. Mr..
Cook, who is one of Garrard county's
most substantial and successful farm
ers, IS also large dealer in mules. He
is just back from the Atlanta markets
where he disposed of large number of
hybrids. Mr.. Cook contends that the
Western mule, sold at Atlanta, does
not in any way compare to the Kentuc-
ky mule, either in size or durability.
He is always ready for an argument
with anyone contending otherwise, and
can prove his point. He says the mar
ket is holding up well In Atlanta and
there is always a sale for a good mule.
i=Danyille MESSENGER
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
Notice..

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the Splitter Sanatorium will
make prompt settlement of same by
March 18th or as soon thereafter as
possible.
J. L. Splitter, Former Manager.
2t-pd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
Notice.

We will offer for sale at.public cutlery
two shares of the Capital stock of The
Garrard Bank & Trust Co. on Monday,
March "a, 1913, in front of Courth
Citizens National Bank.
Lancaster, XIV,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
Spring Opening.

Ladies resdy to wear Suits, Dresses
Costumes. Also Ladies shoes Oxford.
March 20, q and %.
H. T. Logan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14

For SALE:-A good year old shetland
pony, rubber tired runabout and harness
good as new. Also House and lot.
1t Pd. Joe Nevius.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14

l am the agent for the Country
Gentleman paper and other magazines.
Leave YOUR subscription at Stormes
Drug store. Mrs Dolly Brown.
2t-Pd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14

A ~ cent can of peaches for 10 cts
at Curreys.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14

Get. a sanitary phone disc, free at
Curreys.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
Notice.

Please return that post hole digger,
| loaned you last year.
1t j. w. Sweeney.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14

Some good Oak Lumber for sale.
Herndon & Walker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
For Sale.

A handsome oak dining room table
apply at this office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14

Fresh fish and oysters this week at
Curreys.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
YOU'LL FIND 1T in THIS COLUMN.

Special price on can peaches, try a
can Curreys.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-12-19
COATING MIXTURE
FOR FARM TOOLS
Recipe for Preparation With
Whieh to Treat Pieces of Steel
or Iron Machines.

Do not get IN such haste when put
ting tools away as not to look after
any that may need repairs. Ii this
cannot be attended to at the time of
storing the tools, place the piece in
the workshop until more leisure time
is available, and then attend to it. A
great saving of time will be effected
in this way, and will help alonG when
'the time comes when there will be a
half dozen jobs, or more, to be at
tended to at the same time.
Here is an old recipe for prepare
ton with which to coat pieces Of steel
or iron machines to protect them
from rust: Melt together one pound
of lard and lump of rosin as large
as walnut. Heat the lard and add
the rosin, which must first be reduced
to powder. Any piece of machinery
that is coated with this mixture will
be sufficiently protected from danger
of rust.
Machines that have the proper care
taken Of them will last for years and
give satisfactory service. And the
owner will not be compelled to waste
time in getting them repaired at some
critical ime when every minute
counts so much: nor will he have to
replace them with new ones every
few years.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-12-19
A Lively Game.

Here is a jolly game that may be
played either outdoors or in. 1t is
called Omitted States Mail" and there
is no limit to the number Of players
A circle is formed and one chosen
leader gives each player the name of
a town or city. The leader who is
now called the Postmaster, stands
in the middle and calls the name of
the mail to De exchanged, and while
the letters are being transmitted from
Boston to New York the "postmas-
ter" tries to slip into one of the other
of the places vacated. If he is sue
cessful. the one who is lost in transit
takes the place of the postmaster and
calls two other cities; it is also per-
MISSILE to call two more exchanges
in rapid succession, so that two or
three couples may be changing at the
same time. When the postmaster calls
General Delivery" every one changes
places. You see this is just about
like our old friend Stage Coach"
only disguised with another name
NINE. MERRl.