davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Something For Which To Be Thankful.

Local Postum hunters report the
crop unusually fine, and this together
with the sweet potato crop being fair
ly up to the average, affords at
least our source of thanksgiving.
Amid the scarcity of turkeys, the
almost prohibitive price of old ham
and the general high cost of living,
heaping dish or 'possum and sweet
'taters" is not to be sneezed at, and
we doubt If the colored brother will he
allowed to mon)polize their toothsome
de licacy this winter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Change In kle,t Market.

Mr.. j. L. Davis who has welded the
butchers cleaver for so long in CUR
town, has now gone into business on
Campbell st. near the depot.
He says You will never run up on o
tough proposition if you buy from him
and that he will be satisfied with small
profits. There are few who understand
the carving process better ard we are
sure success will attend him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Do Not Burn fhe Leaves

Eminent physicians agrees that more
throat trouble is caused from the burn
ing of leaves than from any ether rea-
son. Leaves may be disposed of pro-
fitably without burning. They make a
splendid mulch for strawberry, or
asparagus beds, or are useful for pro-
tecting the roots Of tender shrubs or
or trees.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Chrisnsa-RaRk;p.

Clarence Rankin, a well-to-do young
farmer and Miss Eva Chrisman, the
daughter Of Mr.. John Chiisman, both
popular young society people of near
Hubble, were united in marriage at 9
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Rev. S. H. Pollitt in this city.
that gentleman officiating.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

Mir. W. 7. Doolin Of this county
Dodgnt the w. c. Rose Earrn near
Marcel!us, at public auction Wednes-
day Tor S98.25 an acre. The farm con-
salns lOl acres and is considered Cheap
at the price brought. Quite a good
deal OF stock was sold that brought
satisfactory prices.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

There is a great scurrying about
over the county in a search for "meat
hogs" High prices have depleted the
herds of swine and indication are that
"hog killing time" will find them high.
scarce and greatly in demand.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

Miss Allena c. Ton National Super
intendent Of Mis- mary Circle work,
VIII deliver III onary lecture at the
Christian chutc; Friday evening at
1880. Every body is cordially invited
to attend.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

Lancaster is not the only Central
Kentucky town that is experiencing a
water famine. Paris and several other
towns, are suffering a severe scarcity,
and are making active preparations to
avoid another such dilemma, by en-
larging their plants.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

The rush for the Danville Internal
Revenue CO!lectorship is still on. This
Is the only big plum Of this class left.
Perhaps Ollie is saving it for Christ
mas gift and is going to put it in the
toe of a sock instead of the much used
and perverbial filler, the apple or or
ange.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

There are too many men who expect
an editor to slave in defense of their
pet notions and hobbies, advocate their
views against the strongest opposition,
and then cody withhold the business
support by which alone small news
paper can live.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Ledford--HiIier.

Rev. Beagle on Wednesday at the
parsonage said the words which united
Mr.. H. Ledford of Paint Licl; and Miss
Mary Miller of Frank fort o. in the
bonds of matrimony.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Foot Ball Game.

LaneaSter's star High School Foot
Ball squad will play Caldwell High
school OF Richmond, here Friday Oct
Z4th at 3 p. N. Admission Is and
25 cts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

Registered Red Berkshire Gar
rard county hogs are finding a ready
market since the admirere of that
breed of hogs formed an organization.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

The pumpkin crop is keeping up with
the style and is small and inferior in
quality.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

Garrard county is well to the front
in matters of education, but woefully
to the rear in the matter of county
roads. Let's catch up Begin today.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

Each edition of the Interior Journal
was day late last week. Why was
this Bro. Saufey?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

Garrard county farmers are digging
wells and making preparations against
the coming of future droughts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

The sound of the bugle and the cry
OF the fox hound is again heard since
the rain.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Christian Church Services,

The Bible school Of the Christian
CL'.ch WI begin at 9:i5 next Sunday,
Gnu Oh services at l0:l5; night services
at 7:15.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

Isn't there an ordinance against
/ hitching horses to the Park fence?
We counted six hitched IL ere one day
last week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

Read Hudson & Hughes aivertis-
ment at top of Third 81 Page It will
SAVE YOU MONEY and GET YOU
SATISFIED.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
get Ii FfCa Daii'ey and Lay:s.

And Sa' e the Difierence. Hay, Grain
-Four, Feed, Field Seed. Coal and
Sa!t. IQ.2i-2t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Don't burn the leaves.
Foot Ball Game Friday at p. M

Club rates for Magazines. Leave or
ders at Stormes Drug Store.
90-17-2t. Dollie Brown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

James Robinson Jr. has moved to
the Joe Pope farm on the Richmond
pike.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

The excursion season is about over
and the tired housewife will perhaps
now be able to secure cook for the
winter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

If you are not observing Good
Road" day today, make up for lost
time tomorrow.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

The L. & N. pay car made its regu-
lar monthly visit through this section
on last Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
The Government and the States

The coInsnss.oner of tic general iand office Was the guest of Denver last week. H. told the news papers that was consult with land office officials but +. the his stay he took o@ca- sion to tell the people of Colorado that there was. need of co-oporation between the federal govern l.t and the states work conservation; that tfa greater part of the would devoIve upon the government 1,r tne reason that it had more money than th, states for this purpose. He made 1t quite clear that the government would not re- Inquiah any authority had over the public domain though at all times il stood ready |" aid in any movement for the upbIiIGil4, Of the states.
 The proposition, which has never been very Formidable one to relieve federal government of it's care of the public had it's strongest sup port in the Centennial state, contended that the legislature knew what good for Colo rado than the interior department did, and with the beginning of the Wilson administration, the move rnent to change conservation policy of the coun- try. put the public lands and power sites into the careless hands legislators was begun.
 There was never any promise of the success of this campaign the dissipation of the countrys resources Long before his inauguration, President Wilson had written pontedy on that subject dis corning in the movement the hands of the sinister interests which legislatures were more approachabe than the executive officers of the fed cr3u government.
 is unlikely that this country will ever depart from policy, which is of the greatest and most useful developments of the Roosevelt admin istration. every of public land and every water power site, under public control has been put at best service of the public.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
4 Center Indeed

TI., ciylc center id,.l i+ I,tng acted upon many cttl,-. a old on. in this e"un- tre Where until couIaratilel> lately. had not paid tuoeh attention to the ornament.I The Amer aan p,.I.l- once seemed l., think that there ".s -oa, .ucon-l-eucy between mental and the userai.
 But returning the subject Of the civic center, which being generally adorl,2. the civic cen ter proposed for Phoenix would h- indeed C"n- slider the location Of the Central school property where it is proposed to establish the center It lies on Central the cit>'s lrincipaI bouIe- ward. extending from the mountains on the north to those the south. Most visitors v the city who remain town day or two pass over the boulevard. upon which liz many of our handsomest homes The visitors would see the civic center.
 Th. e-entrtu school property lis also Van I3uren street which will connect two links Of tine state highway. and which au hope will sfme time become a part Q the national highway. Van Bulen street also receives the traffic from the popul country Iying along Grand avenue. All the great arteries converge about future civic center All tourists through the state would it. would become something more than civic centeru state center
 This fortunate location of the Central school property was probably not at first considered iH those who are advocating the civic center. IL has more lately been perceived that the property had been designed ly circumstances for tine use t- which those who favor civic that 1t should he put.
 There is, perhaps in no other city in the c'un- try a tract If favorobly situated for this 1urrosc which could he made such impressive advertisement and would itself upon the gaze of -, many strangers. Already there adjoining it the imposing federal bujlding the Water Users and the Y. N C. A. buildings in group A large and beautiful joint and county administration building disposed upon the Central school property as to become part of this group. to add to the rlpressveness the other structures and to
 rf1,
 Will not the people Phoenix make Use of the opportunity which circumstances hold out, and e4Itify the city as they beautify it in no other way2 The central school block is their own and thez. can make no other of il that ~III be $" profitable.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Miss kathlyn Williams of the Selig company has had many escapes from death while acting moving pictures
 she is have ever met, says F. II. Mortagu of the Selig company in the June Wide World magazine Indeed, l do not think she knows meaning fear, and she Is able |" exercise quite remarkable Influence over even the most animals
 Notwithstanding this. however, Miss Williams has many escapes one of the closest was when she was playing film called Lost the world have seen this remarkable production. and large proportion them doubtless wondered greatly Williams hurled to the ground and In4uled by leopard, which leaps out upon her from q clump of bamboo.
 This produced by q trick of the camera. exactly happened. But it was an ufl- rohc:rsed incident. least unintended, and Miss Williams says she would not through It aS;ln for a hundred thousand dollars. It was originally meant that the leopard should only appear to leap ont on the actress spring really being directed toward goat tied of range of the camera At the critical moment. Miss Williams raised stray tress of har and the movement slight though if was stfficcd to attract animals attention to 
 Instead of going for the goat it bounced upon the actress. bovIed her and fixed it's claws int, her wealth of beautiful hair saved her somewhat, but she pretty badly hurt, and had she not had the presence of mind to lie per fectIv still rescued, she would have been clIWed to death. he too kept his head, and never ceased turning away the handle of his ma chine the result being wonderfully realistic nov ing picture a happening that is never likely to be duplicated.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
LITTLE JAMES
(Conoerning the UnenvabIe Position of Monsieur

lConoerning the UnenviabIe Position Monsieur
 Masson)
 When til. constytooshnIstus of Sonory enters into d Contrlc} with man they expects him to Ife, t-p ro 5t Mister MaSson which is ta Party Of 1h 2nd Part. agrees fer to Dstrov IT. Acs-icln NttN. which consists of "an Gun I;"t.. m tP p'it .r if. It.l.r t.,,rces to R..it. Mister AIae4pn ..t h,.- :. Ns1sut,s- which F"te- th Air with ->rptno- IT. ronsty toos!.nlisttts buys AIrri"n Ter hm at Crate Expense an sit~ Mister M"s+'n am to git th Airplane into AIeSsico Mister Mason S I's,r which likes to Fly only when Fl fI>in i@
 v.l,n h. 4lts to sonors th conkvest of th' Mes ei...n ..il.r1n,n afne!, handed Nl"an books like i.el.r Task f" Mister Mason aa seemed when he was WAY o@t in Lost An@i"us an he begins |" stlI. ~>os., Hzzy." sv" tn Const> to"shniist"a Mister Ai"ss'n an end tiis here 'r""l W"r which has la.2ed too long a'rtodl.
 Miste~ Masson finds somethin Kong with tn >irplan, m. has to send way Parts When it comes he sez to th' ConstytooshnIiStus Your tiusoleen afn't Good. This .s th Kind "t us \N- waters uses to Fl. on th' Ground with. We "anr .,,nI,. Hi Power CiasoIeen sos at Fly Hi want git Way Up sos "t when drop them I}Inls on tn feIerIe Gun Bote ftl know at some
 Tn. constytoo~hnlistus which was gtttn' Imra- Mister. Aasson: been t1yiu' Iritty Hi s'nse vou nccn in our Mist. our Shanptno's most ali son. amt got no way |" gil n" more tii we take Wymus. They won't sell us none in tn United states which sez at Sh2InI'ahe, or amy which .lhyho in it. is MunfShanS ot W"r II 1T S intended fer Messcans which it makes atm i.'-
 Hut they sent off an got some of Mister Rocky feer's best Hi Power tiaso'en an then N~l'f A'9- son s,z he'd Elite He tride il. an Flo" over tI. Fed,rI,s hurried back s2yn at #om"thin was Ron:s with tn Planes an it won't take more < AIunth fiN
 ~rha,.z jist d Munth ,oo much" tn Con -tltooS!Ir!istHs: you already ImpoN"risht "tr Tr:,shry with your AiIpIanc CaiuI"ne. an what We want is some Results. Go up t"n"rr"" "r we Il Shoot y"u Up.
 Mir Massan asst a Frend what he better do. His F'rcnd se:: "If l in your fix. I'd go up am Stay up becos. what heer. these here Parties l,ittin' Soar at you they i~ at tn f'dfII'7 They aiut place fer you to Lite. Your in Had up in lArzonY, where they amt got th'H fi'l'I>- chored Nootr3Ity mended yit. They alnt n"thIh fer you do but to stay up Permanent an be Il Rite" LITTLE JAMfS
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
The Use Of the Frank

Much is made of the discovery that congrtSsInen have been ueng their franks anG that the govern mcut printing office ana the postoflice department have been tzcI the dissemination of literature favor o protective duty sugar. II also bears that the advocates sugar have employed tie. same agencies. but Tor some reason which do not understand, that rc2,r'ed as repre- hensibe.
 In neither case has there been q departure from q pretty well established practice The literature the shape .. public documents consisting of statements pro and con. the committee hearings and they were supposed to contain inforna- tion might profit be brought to the atten- constituents congressnen whose votes Were needed. but were likely the other side
 r there Is anything wrong in this proceeding, the uroue k in the trankng system rather than in the u-,. sblls,. that made of inst'n"- this p:ivilo5c hy the adv"rates' "f q duty on sugar cannot than its use by th', sugar
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
WHAT TO DO WITH A BOMB

What would you @ if. the next time Nou went O church. found under the pew SuSiI'l"lS object with lighted projecting rom l. .
 Your answer probably will be that you "oi know. and that your chances of your finding Such an object are remote that you don't care to sIVe the matter any attention.
 Just then. you don't IV" in "merrIe England over there. thanks to the suifraGette F is becoming such common thing to ind one ol sputterin2 little engines of destruction ih2l one of the big London newspapers prints every day the following instructions under the h'@id' What to do you find a homin
 1. remove put out the tune 1HSe II it should be showing.
 ,. Convey the bomb speedily as possible into he
 3 Do not turn it over (this is important in case it should prove b" a nitroglNcerin b"mI'p
 f Immerse in bucket of water
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
ZOE A PROGRESSIVE ROME
cEoman i{eraIJJ


 The syndic of Rome Sgnor Nathan in con "a the i3,l ot the progressive paItE the future the Eternal City
 Rome must longer be merely great hotel Catholicism; Rome must become a great city sui ylent .ts,if. ~ith inafute turing quarters .i.d its agricultural stretching the t&il.z tp tle Sea-
 NJ 4>.4Gath.ze .,ith Signor Nathan in his sire for tnr greatness uf his city; this la.rd Itan., "f most interesting things in modem history and the encre. with which the redemption of the country round is heinz pushed forward t~ a4ullrabIe.
 After all. one of the great assets of Rome i+ its historic past. and riITms religious afehae- logical and artistic, pour noney co1fers and .ncorl..a- other manufacturers they least entirely af.I4oort that of Antiquities,
 The. enIisateled care that is being taken of the ruins and tte interest of the constant excavations veiu continue to attract crowds visitors. modem Rome spreads such banquet the learned it would be unworthy of a great city treat the guests who come to partake with lack of consideration II i@ the guests times criticize their hosts rather sharply u not very pol.tc fashion. hut must be rem emherrd that they after au paying guests" and IS such hl>. rights
 So while synpathizing with Signor Nathan in his oe-,e to make Rome great modern cit> ur hope the require nonts the tourist will be ont trcIy r,.l,ct.4l. What he wants convenient Ia,tr4 If transit clean. well kept streets. agencies throg-h Vhi.H ha uht"iu correct information, d good rn@taI service. all of Wiich will do harm e. the Citizens engaged in commerce.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
ARE THE JAPANESE MoNGoLIAN?~

out or siIgEestions from China and India the JlIanc~e created most un- fo1l@'.iau world "f beauty and taste expressed in which makes universal appeal h st@tecraft. they laid under thc MiEado'S throne foundations totally different from the bases set either in the Nan tsouthornD Pc (urrthern) hius, Chinese capital Instead of s.ttin@ atart in castles China. thc soldier and th, civilian. thc 3aiaEsse united in the warrior and the 4,ntI,nrn. With sword and pen. EuShido and l.trnine. tiat tIi2l native product of Japan, produced thc SamuIai unmatched in all Asia. This most un-A -A1ou2oIln type cuItiv;,tes a triotisn that is seismic energies.
 THc Un- n-Mongo!ian spirit of the Jap; nese is seen in their refusing to accept blindv either Confucian- ism of christianity in it's traditional form log icl consequences. Wherever in the Chinese t." sWays his scoptcr. filial piety is the ef society and the five relations form the fourHation. But. for better the ultra rr-M"ne"lian Japanese rejected the Chinese theory and practice
 In a word, the Japanese in mind body. speech thought, ways institutions, mental initiative. the and present and their methods life in foreign countries radically M ongolian.
 The Japanese not "Aongolian.' They justly rcius, to be cltSSed such. II is the disgrace the United States that the Japanese vet obtain citizeuship They < likely any other stock. when natmalized, to become in time pa
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

But mere existence is not rrosperit> and growth. We would be nearly So far along a- if were tho mines this state especially the nearer ones of PinaI county.
 The mines of Arizona could also get along after a fashion there nearby fertile valleys. bat they would get along 50 well as they do Since the mining regions and the farming regions in degree dependent upon another, it is bet srr that they should together more and know each other better
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Within weeks in widely separated parts of the two people have gone crazy from laugh ing or else laughing only premonit"r> syHr- tom insanity. The first victim was touched oil at s vaudeville show. The other Victirn Phoenix girl. found fatal ulerriment at funeral, the one place where We would least expect one {" be if4rloderateIy afflicted with joy. Even tn" Nauie- vile i- more. likely than not be funeral
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
Glad Hand Excursions

We hope that the excursion to the Pinal min ing towns yesterday only the first of a series which will be arranged by the board of trade to bring citizens of Phoenix into closer relations with their neighbors in all directions.
 We have all been living much among our selves. The valley is great empire in itself and we could exist if we were all the world.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
SOAP PINS TO MAKE THEM SMOOTH

A pin that catches in the threads of the should be stuck d cake of soap before forcing through the cloth. The soap wall make pin smooth and will go through the threads without rouglinS them.
 The treatment accorded to slightly rusted tacks and nails will make them drive more eiS- fly and without such great danger of cfacklng-\eW York Evening Mail
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

triotc most other peoples among more less assimilated This is largely because real Chris tanity is certain in time to transform much American any other human that masks it's brutishness, injustice and hypocrisy under high sounding In treaty-k keeping. the Japanese have already proved themselves the "whiter of the parties. In the end, both deserving and winning they will gain social they have already political equality with Occidentals, and the world will be the better it.-Wildm Elliot (irif the June number The North American Re 
 LONG WAS SHORT
 Manager-Dd you collect that bill from old man Long?
 Colector-No he in, but he
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
LONG WAS SHORT
The Phoenix National Bank Whether Your Business

be that merchant professional a checking n this bank.
 It's strength reputation for conservatism and the spirit mediation which marks it's relation make id ing home.
 Small well large checking received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-31

AMERICANS FLEEING.
President Wilson Intimates United
States Will Act-Activity in Army
Circles.

i Washington. Oct. 3l.-Fearing that
the Unite States is about to inter
vene in Mexico, and that the soldiers
of Huerta will soon discard all pre-
tense of protecting American citizens,
natives of the United States in Mex
leo City, according to press dispatch
es, are preparing to flee the country,
Effects are being packed in haste, and
without attempting to safeguard
property not portable, the Americans
are reported as expressing little hope
of finding anything left on their re-
turn to Mexico.
Confidential advices indicate unusu-
al activity on the part of the Huerta
officials. On the eve of the assemb-
ling of the new congress, wholesale
political arrests are being made. The
excuse given is the discovery Of a
new plot against the i2ictator's life.
But the reports here are that the men
arrested are the leaders OF the Huerta
opposition in the metropolitan dis
trict.
This government was today anxi-
ously awaiting word from the MeXi-
lcan capital regarding what action
Congress will take on the election re-
turns. Heretofore ten TO twsnty days
have been allowed to elapse beff
the canvass has been ordered. But
there is strong suspicion here that
there will I've little delay this time. An
announcement of results is looked for
for not later than next Monday.