davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07
Falling Hair.
Is Easily stopped. Also Dandruf and
Itching Scalp-Use Partisan Sage.

Since Partisan Sage. the remedy that
removes dandruff with one application,
has been placed on sale thousands of
purchasers have found that dandruff is
unnecessary; that falling hair and itch
ing scalp can be quickly stopped and
that hair which is brittle, matted,
stringy or dull and faded. can be made
soft, fluffy and abundant.
To everyone who wishes to eradicate
dandruff, stop falling hair and have an
Immediately clean scalp, free from
itchiness, R. E. McRoberts & Son agrees
to sell large fifty cent bottle of
Partisan Sage with guarantee to re-
fund the money if not satisfied. 1t is
an ideal, daintily perfumed hair tonic,
free from grease and sickness.
Delighted users pronounce Partisan
Sage the best, most pleasant and in
MIGRATING hair tonic made. R. E. Nc
Roberts & Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07
Public Sale
OF
Land, Stock ard Crop.
ON
Wednesday, Ngyengher Z, 'I2.

ntCaSSGdJ5 EJEsEiati II, IL.
Ny place Of l22 acres Of land loca-
ted on the Lancaster pike, two an,
one half miles from Dalyille Cour,
House, in a high state of cultivation.
well improved, consisting of a two
story dwelling, with ten rooms. tive
bath rooms, furnace heated. wateI
works and an abundance Of water OF
the farm. Hard wood floors all over
the house. Al: necessary ouJ-tuiid
buildings, three Go1d barns. ali il &, &C
order, all well fenced ard in good re
pair. A four room tenant house, goOu
orchard and a good garden.
At same time and place will offer
my stock, consisting Of about fifty
hogs, fifCy-six sheep, about forty cat
tie, also hay, corn and straw, some
farming tools and implements. This
is one Of the most beautiful homes it,
Kentucky. Fine SHADE trees in yard
and everything to make this an idea.
home. and Il is only on account Of ny
health that ] olter it for sale.
Sac will begin promptly at ! clock.
Terms made known on day Of sale
JOHN c. MCCONNELL.
l. NJ. DUNN, Auctioneer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07
Very.

Worry consists Of borrowing trouble
from the future. This is one sort of Dor
rowing in which everyone has unlimited
credit.
The supply of worry in the world is in
eXhaustible, and il is free to anybody.
Worry is effectively democratic If 2
poor man with only one suspender
wants to 81, down and SILVER to think
how he would feel if he were a car and
should bite on on IA cherry stone full Of
dynamite, he is perfectly welcome TODD
it. Even if a man has no money he can
help himself to all the worry there is.
and if he wants to lie awake nights
thinking how nervous ne is going to be
after he gets to buying bonds and hard
times come, this is his affair.
Some people get along through life on
very little worry. Men can raise large
families on a small salary and conduct
them safely through whooping cough.
smallpox and matrimOny without any
worry at all. Their real troubles usual
ly Keep them pretty busy. Other
people spend their lives bearing up
under one blow after another, all of
which may happen if they live long
enough. When man has worked up
an appetite for worry nothing will
satisfy it. He keeps edging into the
future and shouldering everybody's
troubles until he finally gets into a cold
sweat over the fact that the earth is
going to freeze up in a few billion
years.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07
PROTECT THE / HEART FROM RHEU-
MATlSM
Rheuma Purifes The Bleed And Throws
OF COmplicatiDg Diseases.

Weakening of the blood tissues by
continued attacks of Rheumatism af-
fects the heart and produces compli-
cations which result fatally. RHEUMA
puts the blood in condition to ward off
other diseases and eradicates Rheuma-
tic conditions from the whole system.
Recommended for all forms of Rheu-
matism. so cents at r. E. McRoberts
This letter will convince you of its
great value:
Il was so crippled with Sciatic
Rheumatism l could not walk. Doc
tors could do nothing for me After
taking three bottles of RHEUMA, the
Rheumatism had entirely left me. -
Guy Torley, 1z9 Summit Ave, StPaul,
MINI.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07
STANFORD.

Mrs. ]. w. Alcorn spent several
days in Louisville shopping.
Mr.. X. S. Alcorn was in Somerset
on legal business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Wray and child
rem of Danville were the guest of
friends here Sunday.
Hon. Harvey Helm, who has been
quite sick since his arrival from Wash
ington is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Owens and Mrs
Bowman Owens, of Mckinney, were
guests of Mrs L. B. Cook, Monday.
Mrs. ]. H. Yeager of Kansas City,
Mo-, is here the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Woodie Hale AM other relatives.
Mrs. Anna D. VanArsdell is the
guest of old friends in Harrodsburg;
she will also visit friends at Salvisa,
before returning home.
The H. C. Baughman property on
1 East main mas DceH putShaoeu ny IhS
, Southern Methodist church and will be
converted into a home for aged minis
, tiers.
Messrs M. F. Elkin, Robert Gentry,
j. L. Coffey, J. C. Lynn and J. T.
Embry were among the faithful ones
who came home to stamp under the
rooster.
Mrs. H. K. Bourne of New Castle, is
the guest of her brother, Mr.. w. c.
Shanks and family. Mrs. Lou Bailey
Shanks who has been with relatives
here for some weeks will return to
New Castle with Mrs. Bourne.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07
TRY SOLACE AT OUR EXPENSE
Money Back for any case of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache that
SOlace Fails To Remove.

SOLACE REMEDY is a recent medi-
cal discovery Of three German Scien-
fists that disso!yes Uric Acid Crystals
and Purifies the Blood. 1t is easy to
take, ard will not affect the weakest
stomach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drugs Law to be absolutely free
from opiates or harmful drugs Of any
description
SOLACE is pure specific in evsry
way, and has been proven beyond ques-
ton to be the surest and quickest rem
edy for Uric Acid Troubles known 10
medical science, no matter how long
standing. 1t reaches and removes the
root of the trouble Uric Acid ard
purifes the blood.
THE SOLACE co. Of Battle Creek
are the Sole U. $. Agents end have
thousands of voluntary testimonial let
ters which have been received from
grateful! people SOLACE has restored
to health. n, stimonial letters, Tier
ature and FREE BOX sent upon re-
qnest.
Z. Lee Morris, president of the Fist
Nationa. Bank Of Chico. Texas, wrote
the So.ace Company as follows:
Il want you to send a. box Of Soiace
20 my father in N.@rhis. Tenn, f,r
zhicI enclose 81. This remedy has
rpgD use-f Ev same. friends Of mine
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07
Sold by HASELDEN BROS.
Official Directory Of Garrard County.

Circuit Judge-#ou. Cares \. Hardin.
CommOnwealtEs At.orney-Hon. Emmett Fur
year.
Circuit Clsrk-Wil.iam B Mason.
Master -Commissioner-W. II. Brown.
Trustee Jury FHud-Benj +. Robinson.
Official Court stsnograPher-Miss sue shelly
Mason.
County Judge-A. D Ford
County Attorney f. Robinson.
County Clerk. W. Hamilton.
Deputy Clerk-HaTry TOm!insOn.
COrOper-J. \. Jones.
SheTif-George T. Ballard.
Deputy SLerifT-C. A Robinson.
Superintendent OF sehOOls-Miss Jennie His-
gips.
Assessor-w. S. Carrier.
Deputy Assessor. b. Ray.
Jailer-Jack Adams.
Supervisor of Roads Cleveland Bourne.
Treasurer-B. F. Hudson.
MAGISTRATES.
J. P. Bourne LIST, Dist.
Logan Ison End. Dist.
Harrison Ray Srd. Dist.
James COldirOn 4th, Dist.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Crowley Broaddus. LIST. Dist
r. d MeMurtry end Dist.
o. J. Hendren, Srd. Dist.
Thomas P. King, 4th. Dist.
CITY OF LANCASTER.
Mayor--H. T. Logan.
City Judge-E. W. Harris.
City Attorney-R. II. TomlinsOn.
City Clark--H. X. HerndOn.
City Assessor-JOhn NJ. Mount.
City Treasurer-D. A. Thomas.
Chief Police-I4. E. Heron.
COUNCILMEN
Parker Gregory. He HaniitCG.
W. NJ. Zanone. B.F, Walter.
g Greenleaf Vim. Herndon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07
HERE'S TIE HOG

BOURBON RE,lEE,Y Co,
Lexington, Ky.
Enclosed find photo of hos. that vas cured of
cholera with yO.- Bourbon h0z Cholera Rem
ely. This hog vas almost L.ez4 before Usi-Z
.hc -ncdigi-e ana then = Is Ca.;-ely cured, ex
-cDt loss of c1-s. taii, stc. f~c hos-tc owned y
Nr. Skies Ewing, Of Bowling Green. ky. He
viii be El.G 10 give yC1 . tsstiI.J-ili, ard we
cau gcE several mora # yet want tkeT1.
JENKINS SUBLETT DRUG CO.,
Bowling Green, ny.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07

|. Nj. DUNN, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

been to the courtroom fer several
months. left his chambers and went to
the Capitol to declare his appreciation of
Mr.. McKenney by casting his vote for
him.
Mr.. McKenney was also elected and
served the secretary of the electoral
commission in 1877. Mr.. Mckenney mar
red Miss Virginia Walker of this city
in 1862 Two sons, Frederick d. McKen-
ney and Charles 4. McKenney, survive
him; also brother. II. G. Mckinney,
and a sister Miss Mary A. Mckenney.
\ scrapboolS kept by Mr. Mckinney dur
ing his service as CLERK of the court con-
tains thousands of clippings bearing on
the proceedings and work of the court.
During his service he administered the
oath to probably 10000 lawyers upon
their admission TO practice before the
Supreme Court.
In making the announcement of the
death of Mr.. Mckinney. Chief Justice
White spoke III high terms of his life
and character. He said:
I'm entering he order appointing a
clerk because of the death OF Mr.. Nc
Kenney. the court is unwilling to let the
occasion pass without making some note
on its records of the character or the
services rendered by Mr.. Mckinney to
the court and the cou.-try for SO long a
time and also without expressing for
permanent record the sorrow which the
members of the court feel at the loss
which has been occasioned by the death
OF MT. hChGHNtS.
Mr.. McKenney became connected with
the work OF the court as far back as
1888 first as a junior clerk, then as acting
deputy: then. when the statute authorized
it. as the deputy clerk; and finally, in
1880, upon the death of Mr.. Middleton.
he became clerk of the court.
During all the long period of more
than fifty years. with diligence, with
fidelity. and with honor, he served the
court and the country. The consolation
at his loss to the court and the country Is
this: That no one can look over the period
of time during which he served and con-
slider the grave subjects with which the
court dealt during that time. and with
reference to which the clerk was called
upon within his sphere of duty, to act
and deny that the effect of those services
so faithfully rendered redounded to the
benefit of the people Of the country and
to the preservation of our constitutional
system of government which remains as
the safeguard of every right and the
guaranty of the liberties of all
THE consolation of those united TO
him by ties of kindred and personal at
lection is that they have the heritage or
a long, cirtuous and well spent life which,
if contemplated in the light of faith,
brings to them the assurance that Its
rectitude finds place on the minutes OF
that court of everlasting and Infinite pow
er to which all human conduct must
come for ultimate judgment, and mat
that record affords ground for faith to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

accept membership in four committees
of the ID. A. r.
Il have decided that / can accept but
three" said Mrs Fletcher regretfully.
I'm my experience in club work l have
found that the greatest burden to Il
really energetic body of workers Is
the women who permit themselves to
be named on certain committees and
then calmly sit back and watch two
or three enternrising members Shoul-
der all the responsibilities
Il am already on the mem orIal con-
tinental hall committee of the ID. A. X.
It seems TO me that II | accept mem
bership on the national peace arbitra-
tion committee and on the committee
of legislature in the United States Con-
gress | shall he undertaking about ali
/ can accomplish for the Daughters.
Il am pretty busy during the actual
season Sometimes l never have a mo-
ment of relaxation, But, then, am very
happy in what I am doing. Ny family
enjoys it, Ny husband is pleased over
my various pursuits. so what objection
could there be?
'.Oh yes,' added Mrs. Fletcher, quickly,
don't forget the Woman's Democratic
League. We are such good democrats III
this household that it would never do to
overlook the league. Have | an office?
Yes I'm one of the vice presidents
Just then there came down the stairs
the sound Of tinkllng bell. No, there
were two tinkllng bells.
The dogs" laughed Mrs. Fletcher, an
swering the callers questioning gaze.
1--WE have a household of them.
Down the stairs they came. One d.
minutive fox terrier, prettlly marked IN
black. led the procession. Behind hlni
Il, 1,.rt ting III.
sort Of foreign-looking doggie he was
Bringing up the rear Of the parade was
brown water spaniel. a beautiful silky
looking creature. They scampered into
the drawing room. frisked about at Mrs.
Fletchers feet, then stood in a silent row
awaiting orders.
Bobby and Filipino and Marie at your
service" smiled Mrs. Fletcher Each
one with tinkly bell and a spoilt dis
position We love dogs so much here
that sometimes l think we make a mis-
take. We forget that our friends do not
want TO be crawled over and sat upon and
rubbed UP against as we do.
Filipino climbed up into the guests lap
and cur. ed up for a coy nap.
You've no idea what an effect such a
family Of CANNES has on ones daily life.
Why, they even change ones style or
dressing. | didn't realize it until today,
said Mrs. Fletcher.
Il was down town shopping for winter
clothes. salesgirl showed me a hand
some suit OF black broadcloth. Mercy.
No. l exclaimed. want something
serviceable. something woolly. You see.
we have dogs at home. The white one is
shedding. black costume would never
do
The little dog named Filipino earned
his name as birthright. He is really a
Filipino dog.
x *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Continued from Third Page

CONTINUED from Third Page.)
came the revolt, and the establishment
OF calendar Wednesday. on which day
the list OF committees must be called.
In this Congress the democrats have
further amended the rules in other par.
ticulars. We call the calendar on
calendar Wednesday and, In addition,
whenever the House has no other bust
mes on hand, no matter what the day.
have the committees called again. In
this way every member has chance
to call up his Dill.
But this brings up the matter Of
recognition by the Speaker. The light
is none too good i'll the House 1t is
sometimes hard to distinguish and
Identify faces, especially with SO many
new members, but / do the BEST can
to be fair. II two men set up ana ask
recognition at the same time ! recos
nize one and send word. IL possible, to
the other that l viii recognize him
next"
Isn't the membership OF the House.
since the recent increase 10 $50, 100
lar.e and isn't the body un"ie.cy!
Not at all The difference IL we had
ONLY n hundred members :. Guild not be
material. OF course, there Wouidh De
SO many bills introduced y hou-oH
have the so 600 or more bills session,
but the mere introduction OF Bills does
no harm. No one pays any attention 70 a
OH until Ii is reported. the point IS
that whether we have Ice or $50 mem
bers we must have rules. We can't any
more let 100 meE try 20 legIslate Tor
this nation on the town meeting basis
than we can let 49, of them do 1t.
Without agreements and without rules
neither could accomplish anything. but
would remain IN n state of perpetual
discard"
"One Of the popular weeklies said the
other Cay that the recent increase IN
the size Of the membership had result
ed in a deterioration in the personnel;
that the average ability of congress
men was lower today than in the past
Is that true?''
Absolutely ridiculous" replied the
Speaker with a touch of impatience in
his voice. The trouble with many
writer's is that they are always looking
back to golden age that never existed
During the Fifty fifth Congress / had
some talk with John Baker on this sub
ject. He had been coming to Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Cher President of Congressional Club Active Many of Club Work

she had very definite ideas of some
sort on this matter of present inter-
est. 81 do think that women must be
careful. very careful, indeed. OF the
prizes they have won.
Just think OF the remarkable good
that we have accomplished during the
last twenty years. merely by organized
club work. The successes have been
SO many that l could not remember
them all. There, for instance, are the
child labor reforms. the social purity
league. the civic improvements, the
hundred ana one enterprises that have
resulted in social betterment. There Is
still lot to do. Ii seems TO me that
il can all be done in just the same
way the women of the past have
brought about reforms.
1T would be a great pity If women.
in their struggle for the ballot should
lose the ground in welfare work that
they have SO laboriously gained They
should stop and consider long and
wisely before they plead for oppor-
tunities for more advancement than
they already have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

pointed clerk of the court but served only
a short time, dying few months later.
William Thomas Carroll. fifth clerk of
the court, was born at Bellevue. Nd. the
I'd of March, 1902 After receiving an
ordinary English education he went to
Emmitsburg, from which college he
graduated at the early age OF twenty
years He studied law at Litchfield.
Conn. was admitted to the bar, and
shortly afterward was appointed lecturer
at the law department of Columbian Col
lege. in the District of Columbia. He
was appointed clerk of the Supreme
Court of the United States January IS,
1897. and he continued to discharge the
duties Of this office until his death, which
occurred the 18th of July. 1863.
Chief Justice Taney said: When We
are appointing successor to Mr.. Carroll
il is but justice to his memory to say
that he was an accomplished and faith
full officer. prompt and exact in business
and courteous in manner. and during the
whole period of his judicial life discharg-
ed the duties Of his office with justice
to the public and the suitors and to the
entire satisfaction of every member OF
the court.
y
The sixth clerk. Daniel Wesley Mid
dleton. who for more than fifty-three
years was closely connected with the work
Of the court, was born May l, 1905. At
the time of Mr. CAROLS appointment
in 1877 Mr.. Middleton, at the age of
twenty-five, was acting as an assistant
to the clerk and he was Immediately
promoted to the position of deputy.
Upon Mr. CAROLS death he was appoint
ed his successor by the unanimous vote
of the court and served in that capacity
until his death, April u. 1850. Discreet.
courteous and painstakins, the benevo-
lence and gentleness of his character en-
deared him to both bench and bar.
The late James Hall Mckenney. sew
enth clerk of the court. was born in
Hartford county, Md, July L. 1887. He
received his education at the Bel-Air
Academy, Md, and at Rugby Academy,
in this city. He became resident of
this city in December. 1915. and entered
the office Of the clerk of the United States
circuit court for the District of Column
bia in 1853. Five years later he was APP
pointed junior clerk of the Supreme
Court by Mr.. Carroll, and on the appoint
ment of Mr.. Middleton as clerk. became
acting deputy After the authorization
by law of the appointment of a deputy
clerk, by the United States circuit courts.
he was appointed to that position, which
he occupied until the 10th of May, 1880,
when he was selected by the Supreme
Court as Mr.. Middleton s successor. The
unanimity of the bench in voting for him
was marked by the eNertions of Mr.. JUS
tice Hunt, who, although confined to the
house by serious illness, and not having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09


been selected
The court was established in 1890, and
from the day that John Tucker, the first
clerk OF the United States Supreme Court.
made his initial entry in the now price
less books containing the courts records.
only six men span the long stretch of
Years between him and James ID. Maher.
John fuckers Office. along with the court,
was first in the old Exchange building.
New York city. where the last session
was held August ,. 100, later moving
10 Philadelphia. February : 1921, and
then to Washington, February =, 1So1.
Today James d Maher can look from one
OF the spacious windows of the office of
the court under the dome of the Capitol
and behold vista including the nation 5
great departmental buildings the Wash
ington Monument and the great trio of
wireless station towers which seem TO
reach heaven on the heights OF Arlington.
The eight clerks of the court in the order
of their appointment are as follows: John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Speaker Clark ON House Rules.

for thirty years. off and on, mostly on.
He said that the Fffty-tfth Congress-
was the finest in point Of ability he ever
saw.
"And | tell you today that our present
Congress has a higher average abiiiry
than any previous Congress in which
served That is no exaggeration. twenty
five years hence the people Will be class
ing as statesmen some Of those VINO
today are called mere politicians.
ITO return to the matter or the size
of the House: while I think that the
House, In its membership. is none too
large today in order to be representative
of the whole country, ! am aware thac
there exists both in the House ana
among the people a pronounced feeling
that there should be no further increases
I doubt that we ever will vote an IN
crease But I am satisfied with the
present size.
Mere size is not vital objection. al
though some seem to think that II Is.
Why, the British house of commons mas
go members against our 435. me ca
pacity Of the chamber of the house or
commons is not sufficient to hold them
all; all never attend. And the British
house Of lords has a membership or %.
And then. at the conclusion of the IN
terview the Speaker reverted TO his orig
Hidi tnefne-lHdl the HldJoiieS al INC $3.50
must rule and that II must coordinate
its efforts in order to rule efficiently.
Every student OF government Knows,
said he, that, in a country whose IN
stitutions are bottomed on the suffrage.
the government Will be government by
parties. 1t matters nothing whether We
want il that way or not, that Is the way
it IS. The history Of England and the
United States proves that beyond perad-
venture.
Responsibility rests upon the majority
and we shrink not from acknowledging
our responsibility to the country and OF
acting accordingly. Being responsible
and having an ample majority, we intend
to place our ideas upon the statute books
on the great questions now pressing for
solution. While We invite help from re-
publicans and progressives, we cannot.
without Sinking our duty to the country.
permit them to spoil our bills"
ASHMUN BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

for a merry frolic, two maids appeared.
gathered UP the sprightly pups and car
ried them below stairs.
Mrs. Fletcher was then reminded to
speak of her servants.
Il can't say that l have ever been
greatly perplexed by the servant prob
lem. as folks call it," she said. 1T may
may be that l have just been fortunate
enough to be able to keep my maids for
a long. long time. Truly. l think half the
difficulty in servant management lies in
the mistress herself. She is often too ex-
acting, too much annoyed at the sight of
a speck of dust in an out-of-the-way
corner
The immaculate freshness Of Mrs.
Fletchers drawing room did not sug
gest any noticeable leniency toward
specEs of dust. Nor did her crisp laven-
der linen morning frock.
I'm afraid l just can't sympathize
with the precise housewives who grieve
SO over the slightest disarrangement