davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06
Notice K. Of P. Lodge.

Lancaster. KY. May 10Th. 1913.
On account of the many arduous du-
ties involved and thrust upon the men,
bers of this lodge in attending same.
1t was moved that We vote to each and
every member in regular attendance
four consecutive meetings one dollar
each meeting for such services and
this lodge furnish such members as at
tend each night whether regular or
otherwise, his supper at Chas. Biar-
leins restaurant situated on Campbell
Street near the Louisville & Nashville
R. r. depot. in the city of Lancaster
This is to continue until the lodge
funds are exhausted or a majority of
the members of this lodge in attend
ance shall revoke it.
Payment for such services shall be
by voucher on the fourth meeting
night of each month and shall only be
due those who attend each meeting the
four nights previous, and further if
any member leaves the lodge before
adjournment shall forfeit his right to
any remuneration. Rain, sickness or
any other excuse will not be taken IN
order to participate in the distributions
of the lodge funds for services render
ed this lodge.
Voted and passed by Garrard Lodge
No. 20 K. of P. May %, 1913.
G. Nj. Patterson Act c. C..
|. j. Holtzclaw K. r. & S,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

Miss Alberta Anderson is in Danvillt
with her aunt Miss Dove Harris.
Miss Ruby Soper of Lexington i:
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Soper.
Mrs. Carlton Elkin is at home aftel
visit to her aunt Mrs. Kidd of Liberty
Mr.. John Glenn of Winston N. C
was the guest Saturday of Miss Bessie
Brown.
/ Mrs. Jennie Duncan is in stanford
the guest of her sister Mrs. Charlotte
| Warren.
Arthur Joseph is in Chattanooga
Tenn, for visit to his sister Mrs.
Charles Davis.
Adolph Joseph is at home after a
visit to his sister Mrs. Charles Davis OF
Chattanooga Tenn.
Miss Mamie B. Herring is in Har-
rodsburg for visit to her friend Miss
Margaret Sampson.
Mr.. John Chestnut and daughter of
Oklahoma are here visiting Garrard
relatives and friends.
Miss Katharine Harris of Stanford
is here with her grandparents Judge
and Mrs. E. w. Harris.
Mrs. j. B. Collier has returned from
a visit to her sister Mrs, Charles
Richardson of Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Raymond Haselden
and little son Louis have returned from
a stay of several weeks in Texas.
Mrs. Larry d. Jones returned Mon
day to her home in Monticello after a
pleasant visit to her girlhood home.
Mrs. Matte P. Frisbie is at home
from a,visit of several weeks to Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Price of Danville..
Mr.. ]. w Arnold, Superintendent of
Richmond Sunday School, was the
guest of his sister Mrs. j. S. johnson
during the convention.
Mrs. George M. Patterson and daugh-
ter Miss Grace Helen Patterson were
in Berea this week for a visit and
attending the Commencement exercises
Mrs. Mary Wilmore and daughter
Miss Mary Annie Wilmore, and Mrs,
Emma Buford Bristow of Nicholasville
were recent guests of Mrs. ]. E. Stor-
mes.
Mrs. w. A. Arnold entertained at an
elaborate o'clock dinner at her home in
Hill Court the honor guest being Mrs.
Walter Beazley of Los Angeles
California.
Mrs. R. L. Elkin who has been a
patient at st Joseph's Infirmary, Louis
vile, where she had an operation per-
formed for throat trouble returned
home Saturday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

Miss Margaret Arnold is in Richmond
for visit to friends.
Mr.. Joe Wheeler of Nina was here
on business Saturday.
Miss Jane Doty left this week for /;
visit to Mrs Larry d Jones in Monticello.
Mr.. Thomas Henry of Winchester i:
visiting his sister Mrs. Henry Simpson
Mrs. M. F. Elkin of Lexington is
visiting friends and relatives in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Manuel and baby
were visitors at Dripping Springs Sum-
day.
Mrs. John Mount is in Stanford visit,
ing her mother Mrs. Lynn who contin,
ues ill.
Mr. James P. Prather has been in
Richmond with his daughter Mrs. VIM.
Sebastian.
Miss Ida Potts of Cincinnati is spend
ing her vacation with her sister Mrs.
! Davis Prather.
Mrs. S. B. Elkin and little son of
Fairmont West Virginia are visiting
Mrs Emma Elkin:
Miss Bette Robinson was called to
her home in in Campbellsville by the
illness of her mother.
Miss Rella Arnold went to Pittsburg
Sunday to visit her sister Miss Allie
who is now convalescent.
Mr.. o. U. Terrill of Jenkins will
join his wife here Saturday for stay
with Lancaster relatives.
Mrs. T. L. Wall and daughters of
Ironton Ohio will arrive soon for visit
to Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Lear.
Mrs. w. G. Anderson and Miss
Francis Grant are visiting Mrs. J. Roe
Young in Maysville this week.
John McRoberts who has been at
tending State University returned
home Tuesday for the vacation.
Mesdames Nathaniel Cotton of Kinks
vile, and VIM. Carson of Stanford are
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Romans.
Mesdames R. T. Embry, J. Fleece
Robinson, H. D. Simpson and Miss An
ME Austin were recent visitors in Dan
vile.
Misses Lillian Cochran and Lidia Ell
more returned this week from George
town where they have been attending
school
Mrs. T. A. Campbell and children of
Tazewell, Va. are here the guest of
their sisters, Misses Bane and Knapp
West.
Mrs. Ed England and little daughter
of Atlanta will arrive June 9Th for a
visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Adams.
The Mary Walker Price Chapter of
the U D C will meet Monday afternoon
June 9th at the home of Mrs. F. P.
Frisbie.
Mrs. Mary Hunter and granddaughter
Miss Ida Hunter of Crab Orchard were
recent guest of Mrs. Emma P. Grant
and daughters.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06
Sale Of Jersey Cattle.

The choice herd of Jersey Cattle
owned by Mr.. f. 4. Farra, deceased.
will be sold publicly at his late resi-
dence near NealtOn in jesse mine Coun-
ty, next Tuesday, June 10th. This is
probably one of the best herds of Jer-
seys in the state and some rare bar
gains will probably go under the ham,
mer on this date. Quite a number of
heifers are listed for this sale and are
in calf to service of Iron Duke of
Finance. This bull was imported in
dam and born on the farm of Mr.. W.
R Spann and Purchased by Mr.. Farra
in 1910. Some choice saddle bred
young stock will also be sold.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

the principal of the Caldwell High
School for several years, has handed in
his resignation, to take effect at once,
having accepted the superintendency
of Lancaster Graded School. 1t will be
with genuine regret that our people
give up Prof. Cancer, who is not only a
splendid educator, but an excellent gen.
tleman and good citizen as well.-Rich-
mond Climax.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06
Some Lambs,

Lawson and Brown bought Of Mr..
Jno c. Robinson OF Boyle, 145 head of
spring lambs that averaged in weight
80 pounds. They We're shipped to Gin
cinnati Wednesday and are said to have
been the best that ever left the local
market so early in the season. They
We're sold at a fancy price and will no
doubt top the Cincinnati market.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06
To The Democrats OF Magisterial District
Number 0ne:-

A number of friends and democrats
have advised me that could be of
service to the people of the county as a
member of your Fiscal Court At the
urgent request of these democrats l
have become a candidate for the
nomination of magistrate in District
number one subject to the will of the
democrats expressed at the August
primary. If you will make me a
member of your Fiscal Court it will be
my desire to do at all time what may
think-to the best interest of all the
people as long as serve you in that
position. l will appreciate the help of
all who will aid me in securing the
nomination. Very Respt.
James H. Dalton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06
Book OF Poems.

We are very grateful to Mr.. Harvey
M. Estes for copy of neat and well
gotten up book of poems. The present
volumn bears the title, Poems for the
Common People" and does much credit
to the promising young arthOr. Har-
vey is an old Lancaster boy and his
friends here are justly proud of him
and wish him much success in his new
field and believe that his highest am
billions to become poet of note will
some day be realized.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06
Get Credit For What Some One Else
Writes.

An article appears in some county
paper, a paper in neighboring town
copies it, and in turn some city paper
copies the article from it and as the
paper to copy it first failed to give the
original paper credit, as they should
have done, the paper copying the
article first gets the credit for originat-
ing it. This is getting to be frequent
occurrence, and while it is a matter of
small consequence, we all like to be
given credit for what we do write, be
our efforts ever so feeble.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

You want to put that walk in out of
the best material don't you? Then buy
from the Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

Residence on Richmond street for rent
immediate possession.
Parker Gregory.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06
Listen.

We have one horse wagon for sale;
new. Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06
YOU'LL. find 1T in THIS COL UMN.

For cement, coal, sand and rock.
If Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

LosT:-On last Thursday between
the tolegate and bridge on Danville
pike scale tester no so. Return to 7.
C.. Rankin Lancaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

Cement, sand, rock, salt, coal, lime
and brick. Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

For cement, coal, sand and rock at
If Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06
ROYAL
Baking Powder

is the greatest of modern
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. 1t renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

Furnished boarding house for rent.
Mrs. Halle B. Sweeney Bryantsville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06
China Sale.

See Miss Elkins china Sale at Hurt &
Anderson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

All pupils that are sick
please file physicians state
ment with me before June
10th. j. L. Riley.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
CARE IN WASHING STOCKINGS
Simple Precautions That Add to Life
of Goods and the Comfort OF
Those Who Wear Them.

In washing stockings the first es-
sential is to have absolutely clean
soap solution in tepid water. 1t is
poor policy to take in the rinsing wa
ter left after the white clothes are
out, for that leaves the stockings
covered with specks of white lint.
Put the stockings in right side out,
rub well, and repeat the rubbing on
the wrong side. If the color is at all
delicate, rub the feet first and then
the legs in order not to have the lat
ter long in the water.
Rinse well in water of the same
temperature, wiring dry, and hang
from the tops of the stockings SO
that if water settles, leaving lit
tie discoloration it will be in the toes
instead of in the leg. The most of
the black stockings now are fast col
ors and give no trouble.
Ii colored stockings show signs of
running or fading, the color may be
set with alum or salt water, only one
should bear in mind that alum will
set the dirt as we'll as the color.
Silk stockings need to be washed
well, then rinsed in lukewarm water.
then pressed between towels.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
Baked HaIibut.

Cut about two pounds of halibut
into pieces two inches square, clean
and wipe dry and put in a dish with
four wineglasses of sherry wine, turn
ing them from time to time and let
remain in the wine two hours. Then
put the pieces of fish into a baking
pan, moisten well with melted butter,
sprinkle lightly with bread crumbs
and let bake until done and nicely
Drowned. Take up the fish and pour
into pan in which it was baked half
a pint of cream. Heat on top of
stove, thicken with a little flour,
garnished with parsley. Or If pre-
ferred melt little more butter in
pan, add little lemon juice to it
and pour over fish. If the wine Is not
Objectionable you will find this deli
cious and half the portion sufficient
for two.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
"Never the Like of Mozart"

In an account of a Mozart night"
arranged by the members of a musical
organization in Dresden, the writer de.
parted from comment on the various
performers to say this of the COM
poser:
He died at thirty-six, 120 years ago,
and the world has never seen his like.
From babyhood until the life flame
was extinguished Mozart's thoughts
were only Of music. He was just
past his fourth birthday when he re-
ceived his first lesson from his father,
and two years later he composed short
pieces, and two years later played his
own sonatas on the organ In the
Chapel Royal, London. When his first
opera was produced Mozart was not
yet fifteen years old. His genius ex-
cited wonder. admiration and audula-
ton; but, frail in body, melancholy
and in constant fear of DEATH he was
never happy"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
EASY TO DECORATE TABLE
Keep In Mind Only That Adornments
Must Not Be Overdone,
and Appropriate.

1t is not necessary to have ones
table decorated by professional II
the amateur will remember few sal
lent rules of table decoration.
Do not have clashing colors. They
jar on the eye like "calithumpian
serenade on the ear. To promote this
harmony take into consideration the
color of the room and of ones prin-
cipal china; likewise, unless your
complexion is of the best, of your own
looks.
A one-color scheme is always safe
but should have a background OF
green in foliage or trailing vine. In
combination do not try to be bizarre
and remember that all shades OF the
same color will not harmonize.
Pink and lavender are charming to-
gether, and far less commonplace
than blue or pink. Dark blue and pur
pie and pale yellow are effective; SO,
oddly enough, are orange and scarlet
or scarlet sage and goldenrod.
Further consider the season of the
year. A vivid decoration that would
look we'll in the fall or winter would
be ugly in hot weather. Likewise con-
slider your color scheme for the light
ing standpoint natural or artificial.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
Rich Mrs. Cameron Sues Husband
Because He Didn't Get
Home Early.

New York.-Whether Mrs. Margue-
rite Stone Cameron, who lives at the
Hotel Savoy, will limit her request
for alimony to $1,000 a week remains
to be seen when motions in her suit
for separation from her husband, Alpin
w. Cameron, are heard in Justice
Pages part of the supreme court.
Mrs. Cameron will not ask for as
much as $4,000 a week." said Mrs.
Francis w Stone Of Cleveland, the
young woman's mother. Whether she
will limit it 60 $1,000 l cannot say.
Mrs. Cameron is as wealthy In her
own right as is her husband, VINO Is
the son of the millionaire head OF the
Alpin j. Cameron company, yarn man
ufacturers, of Philadelphia and Chlca-
go. But the intimation reported to be
conveyed in the papers filed by ner
lawyer, former United States Attor-
ney Gen. John w. Griggs, is that Mrs.
Cameron seeks to discipline her nus
band by drawing heavily upon his
pocket book
No hint of serious disagreement De-
tween the Camerons so far attaches to
the wife's suit. Mrs. Cameron will al
lege, so her lawyers admitted, that
the cause of enlargement has to 90
merely with Mr.. Cameron's seeming
inability to reach home early In the
evening.
The Camerons made their home at
Ijdoouood NJ 7 for savorai wears
following their marriage at Atlantic
on October z, 1902 Ridgewood.
pretty settlement of the ultra-exclu-
sive type, is accessible only by a rail-
road. Mr.. Cameron was oftentimes
kept late by business at the New York
Offices of his fathers concern. 200
Broadway, where he acts as manager
Recently Mrs. Cameron came to
New York to live. She took apart
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
BANK NOTES MADE TROUBLE
Error in Printing Caused Much Con-
fusion to Cashiers Who Handled
Them in Course of Business.

Occasionally an imperfect or mis-
printed bank note will evade the Wig
1lance of the inspectors of the bureau
of engraving and printing. The most
extraordinary misprint that ever
found its way into circulation was a
$50 national bank note.
A clerk in a western hotel in max
ing up his accounts found a discrep-
ancy that could not be explained. He
placed the pile of bills at his left
hand and as he counted each one
turned the note over and put it on a
Pile at his right He discovered that
when he counted from left to right
his cash balanced exactly, says the
Youths Companion, but that when he
counted from right to left there was
shortage of $50 The clerk spent
more than two hours in trying to find
out what was the matter. Finally In
desperation he called upon the cash
Ter for assistance.
The cashier had no better success.
Again and again he counted the bills
with the same result-one time the
cash would balance and the next time
1t would show a shortage. Finally he
examined each bill both face and back,
whereupon the mystery was explained.
One of the bills bore the design OF
$50 on the face and that of 500 on
the back. The clerk had taken the bill
for 500.
Upon corresponding with the treas
ury department they found that the
department had a record of the bill.
In 1880 one sheet of bank notes for a
national bank in Kansas City had been
reversed in the press. One plate bore
the diverse of a $50 bill at the top
and the diverse of a 800 bill at the
bottom. The other plate bore the re-
verse of the two notes. AS each sheet
was printed it had been laid aside to
dry before being run through for the
reverse printing. Inadvertently the
pressman had turned one sheet upside
down, with the result that two mis-
printed bills came forth-one with a
$50 face and 500 back and the other
with 800 face and $50 back.
The cashier of the bank had been
the first one to become aware of the
error. He found that something was
wrong, after he had paid out the note
with the $50 face and the 800 back,
by coming across one with the 500
face and the $50 back. This note was
returned to the treasury and destroy
ed and perfect one issued in its
stead
Another curiosity is a 81 note of the
Second National Bank of Ravenna O..
1t lacks the signatures of the presi-
dent and the cashier, although it was
circulated without challenge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
HAS FUN WITH SPEEDERs
Missouri Boy Makes Life Miserable
for Fast Autolsts-Rifle Sounds
Like Puncture.

Kansas City, Mo.-Farmer boys in
the vicinity Of Oak Grove have new
trick which they are playing on city
autoists who burn up the county road
in that section. Henry Sieben. with
Mrs. Sieben and William Wolf, former
alderman, and Mrs. Walt. while motor
ing along the rock road in the eastern
end of the county recently had the
trick played on them.
Il guess we were hitting 1t up at
about a 50-mile clip" said Henry,
when distinctly heard puncture.
I whistled for brakes and stopped the
machine so suddenly nearly lost my
guests.
Ibid you hear anything?' l asked
Billy Wolf.
You've got a tire puncture some
where here he informed me. thereby
confirming my worst suspicious. It's
puncture sure said the women,
and then 1 knew I was on the right
track"
Sieben said he got out his testing
apparatus and other tools and started
in to locate the trouble. All Of the
tires were found intact and the for
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
Partridge, Cooked Hunters style,

Use the young birds for broiling On
roasting and the older ones for stew
ing purposes. Cut them up as you
would chicken Season well with salt
and pepper and place in a stewing
pan with two ounces of butter. Brown
on all sides for about three minutes,
then add finely minced onion and car
rot and two sprigs each of parsley and
thyme and one bay leaf minced fine.
Let these brown and add table
spoonful of -four. Let this brown
nicely and add three chopped toma-
toes and their juice. Cover and sim
mer about five minutes and then add
half a glass of sherry or madeira wine
and one cup of water or consomme.
Cover closely and let all cook fifteen
minutes Serve very hot with toasted
bread triangles for garnish.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
POSES AS GIRL FOR YEARS
Mother Had Too Many Sons, So Dis
guised His Sex, Even Father Be-
ing Deceived.

Victor, Colo.-After masquerading
as a girl for Is years the sex of Irene
Moynahan was learned. He was ar
rested in La Junta by Sheriff A. H.
Weinecke, who, because of his mascu-
line appearance, decided he was a boy
in girls clothes. Irene was on his way
to visit his father in Bisbee, Ariz.
Until the holidays Irene had been a
student in the Victor high school and
all his life had been passed of as a
girl.
Mrs. Moynahan, when told that her
boy had been arrested and that his
sex had been discovered, stated that
she had always passed him of as a
girl because of her disappointment In
having two sons.
Not even her husband was aware of
the boys sex. This was borne out by
the discovery of a letter in the boys
effects by the sheriff at La Junta. The
letter was addressed to his father in
Bisbee and declared that the mother
was sending son to him as a New
Years gift"
Mrs. Moynahan will join her son at
La Junta, and together they will con-
tinue the journey to Bisbee. Irene Ia
now dressed in boys clothes, furnished
by the police. for the first time in his
life.
Mr.. Moynahan is lessor of the In
dependence mine in the Cripple Creek
district
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
MAY ASK $143 A DAY ALIMONY

ments at the Savoy hotel. This elm
mated the railroad as an excuse. But
Mrs. Cameron's lawyers allege that,
despite this, business still kept Mr..
Cameron away until late hour.
Cameron, who Is best known to his
friends among the younger habitues
Of the Waldorf-Astoria, Plaza and 9TH
er hotels as "Ollie," would not discuss
his marital difficulties
Mrs. Cameron's father is Francis
w. Stone, director and official in many
railroads When his daughter was
married to Cameron he declared the
wedding was brought about "surrep-
titiously" He said his daughter was
a minor and that he would hold par
ties responsible for the outrage strict
ly accountable" Matters were later
smoothed over.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
QUAKE COMPUTES SENTENCE
Convict Gets Term Reduced When II
Is Discovered That Record
Was Destroyed.

San Francisco.-"Ja Jack" Black, a
California convict, was able to reduce
a twenty-five-year sentence to one
year, when 1t was found that the
erthquake and fire six years ago had
destroyed the record which would put
the longer sentence into force. Pend
ing the execution of his long sentence
Black escaped to Canada. When ar
rested his offense was found not to
be extraditable and Canadian officers
pushed him across the line, where he
was taken by United States officials.
When brought before Judge Dunno
he was sentenced to one year at San
Quentin, 1t being stated that Blacks
Incarceration In the county fail al
ready represented fourteen-years'
sentence, with good behavior
Black promised the court to
straighten up and reform