davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09
PREACHERSYiLLE.

Quite crowd spent Monday fishing
in the Big Pond.
The measles patients are about all
well but are doing lot of coughing.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. P. Faulkner
Kennedy, a fine son, Harmon Walker.
Misses Carrie Naylor and Gertrude
Adams visited Miss Ella Blankenship
Sunday.
The. b. Y. P. V. and the Baptist
prayer meeting held services last Sun
day evening.
Rev. J. r Roberts pastor of the NJ
E church will preach Sunday and sun
day night next.
Mrs. 5. y. Gill and daughter. Miss
Annie visited Mrs. Ona Naylor and
family last week.
Mr.. F. Pettus and family of Spring
field. visited his mother. Mrs. Rebeeca
Pettus and family
Mrs. Silas Anderson who suffered a
severe injury by a fall at the home of
her son John + Anderson is much bet
ter.
Mrs. VIM. Sprinkles and daughter,
Mrs. Carrie Hargis, of Shelby City,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Thompson
last week.
Mrs. Rebecca Pettus and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Pettus and Mrs William
Pettus were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. D. Holtzclaw.
Misses Oracle Anderson and Ruby
Parrish went to Stanford last Sunday
afternoon with Miss Carrie Anderson
who is attending school there. They
visited friends and relatives while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pettus of West
Va, We're visiting his relatives in this
section. Mr.. Pettus was formerly
knight of the wire and a good one. but
now is interested in some good coal
mining operations in the war born
State.
Mr.. William ElmOre, Sr.. aged 80
years, died last Thursday morning at
2 o'clock, after long illness. He was
the only son of Mrs. Harriet Foley by
a former marriage, his father. the late
Snap Elmore. dying many years ago.
The deceased was good, kind-hearted
neighbor and one of the most honest
men it was ever our pleasure to know,
and straight forward in all his dealings
whether large or small. The time or
occasion had only to present itself and
William ElmOre was always ready to
render a friend any service in his pow
er or a stranger anything reasonable in
the way of help or accommodation.
The remains were taken to the Baptist
church on Friday morning where
a funeral service was conducted
by Rev. ]. E. Roberts, pastor of the
NJ. E church and Rev. VIM. McC.
HUtchins, after-which all that was NOR
tai was followed by large and SORROW
ing concourse of friends and relatives
to a resting place in the Preachersville
burying ground, there to await the
Resurrection Morn. He is survived by
his mother, Mas. Harriet Foley and
his sisters, Mrs. j. B. Hutchins of this
place, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Ar
cher, of Williamsburg. May He who
stilled the troubled wave on Galilee,
speak words of comfort to those bereft.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09

We hope soon to give a compliment
tary notice of how Lancaster conducts
its Spring cleaning, but we will have
to wait until all the hogs have been
moved out of town, and until some I'm
sanitary conditions have been made
sanitary. Our town needs not only
education and cooperation but iuspec-
ton.
Every right-minded individual in the
community will admit that in addition
to his duties in regard to the preserve
tiol. of his own health and that of his
family. his responsibility invokes doing
what he can to protect the health OF
his neighDOrs, and that. in this con
nectiOn, he should not permit refuse or
filth to collect in his home or in his
place of business. In addition the
moral effect of collections Of waste
and filth upon the individual himself is
bad, and where filth is allowed to ac-
emulate, other defects in sanitary
methods are usually TO be found.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09

HOW DANNILLE RUNS IT'S SPEING ILEAN-
ING.
The annual clean up day was well OBJ
served yesterday and many wagon
loads of trash we're hauled out Of the
city. Property owners responded very
well and had the trash in barrels ready
for the hauling. The next, and really
most important step 70 be taken, IS
that of keeping the premises clean.
Nothing is more disgusting than q yard
filed with rubbish and trash. As the
saying goes, BE decent if you can't
be respectable. Messenger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09
White & Novelty Dresses

We offer for Your choosing nearly one hundred
White Dresses at every price from Sc S45 We feel
sure you will say that it is the handsOmeSt collection
ever on sale in Danville
Also few very handsome novelties in Broche Rati-
nees copies of Paris Dresses about onefth the price
On all the above specially low prices will be made
during this sale.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09
Hs 81 Dresses.

Although the season for Wash Dress
es is Just begun, we will, during this
sale only. offer special reductions on
all our big stock of Ratine, Linen and
Wolfe Dresses.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09
RomperS.

We carry only the best grades of
Rompers. made for the most particu-
lar trade of best materials and best
workmanship. For this sale we offer
at
39c-Rompers that sold at SOC.
5Oc-Rompers that sold at see.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09
Ladies' Coats.

We Will offer special inducements on our
entire line of Spring Goats except WOOL
TEX during this sale.
We are showing over twenty distinct
styles of Coats from $1,000 to $4,000. The
materials are Eponge, Checks, Silks, Coverts
and Serges in all cOlors
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09
The W0mans Club
How New York Runs lis Spring Clean Up.

How Few York Runs lis Spring Clean Up.
From the Norfolk Health Bulletin
We learn that Commissioner Lederla
has been given a special appropriation
of 500, geo for spring clean up. The
plan to be pursued is published in the
New York CITY Health Bulletin. Com
missioner Lederle r-gius His bulletin
by telling why srUa- cleaning inter
esta him:
1t is well-established fact that
what may be called the general clean
up of any municipality when conducted
in a systematic manner and with a
scope sufficient to accomplish its pur-
pose thoroughly, has always resulted in
a reduction in the mortality in the en-
suing year.
The experience Of the Federal
Government has shown that the rate
Of reduction has been in direct proper
ton 10 the amount Of general sanitary
work performed.
ne present movement. inaugural
ed by the department, has triple mo-
tive. Not only does the department
seek to remove all waste material
which, by its very presence may be de
trimental to the general health. but it
also endeavOrs to eliminate as far as
possible breeding places Of flies ana
other insects which harbor and trans
NIT disease. In the third place. it !.
hoped that the results obtained this
spring will prove so beneficial that the
movement for a clean city may become
an established custom.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09
pos I G p

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever as
we will prosecute all offenders to full
lest extent of the law. Hunters and.
Fishermen especially take notice.
G. W. Elam.. R. l.. Elkin.
Ed & N B Price
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09
Children'S Dresses.

During this sale We offer at very
much reduced prices our entire line of
Children's Dresses. AS these Dresses
were very best values possible at regu-
lar prices they are certain to be very
cheap at the cut prices.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09

The nineteenth annual convention of
the Kentucky Federation of Woman's
Clubs will meet at MiddlesborO J line
10 to 13. and a call has been issued
throughout the state to the club wO-
men notifying them that Middlesboro
has made delightful arrangements for
the comfort and entertainment Of their
guests. Among the honor guests to
be at the June meeting are Mrs. Percy
V. Pennybacker, of Austin, Texas, the
President of the General Federation,
and Mrs. Samuel B. Sheath, of Tifiin,
Ohio, the Second Vice-President of the
General Federation. Kentucky has
been placed by the General Federation
under special supervision of Mrs.
Sheath in an advisory way. The
chairmen of the departments of work
have prepared most interesting pro-
grams; good speakers, stereoptiean
lectures, and discussions, etc. Among
the speakers on this occasion viii be
Mrs. Pennybacker. Some Dangers
That Threatens the American Home, -
Mrs. Sheath. The General Fedora
tion," Mr.. John Earle Barton, State
Forester, Miss Christian. Household
Economics" Mr.. Newman, the Com
missioner of Agriculture, ''Co-Opera-
ton of Household Economics With His
Department. DIR. j. S. Locke, pub
lie Health" Miss Butler, Health in
the Mountains, Miss Merwin, ''Blind
Children Hon. A. o. Stanley,
Waterways. Other speakers on
subjects of interest will be Miss Laura
Clay, Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, Mrs
Mason Maury, Miss Bell Bennett and
others. The officers to be elected this
year are Presidents, First and Second
President, Corresponding Secre-
tary and Federation Secretary. The
The Middlesboro Hotel has been sell
ected for headquarters.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07
Una lote,la clandestina
sorprendida por la policia.

Cumpliendo ordenes recibidas de la
Superioridad, ante aver sc personaron
en- la casa nilmero 8 de la calle de San
Justo. en- cuyos altos hay establecidO
}un almacen de muebles que gira bajo
la raz6n social de S. Bernal, Herman
dez Compan1a, Ell Jefe de la Dctec-
tive Juan Quinones acompanado de los
Agentes Felices Guanill, con ohjeto
de sorprender un juego de Lot.ria
clandestino, cuya eXistencia fu6 de
mnciada al Attorney General por va
rios obreros de esta Capital, segun nos
han informadO.
De los antecedentes que acerca del
funcionamiento anormal de dichO lue-
go pudimos adquirir, resulta compro
bada por distintas hojas sueltas apre-
hendidas por la pohc1a en- la refeTida
casa, ia existencia de una Sociedad, en-
toda regla Ell cuanto su funciona-
miento pero Illegal en- 10 que Sc refere
a que esta clase de juegos 8 rifas no
estan autorizadas por las leyes del
pals.
Titulabase lila Economic" y cuen-
tan personals bien informadas de clio,
que en sus registros tiene apuntados a
mas de 1.118s socios, los cuales, abonan-
do con arreglo all reglamento de la en-
tidad, un ejemplar de los cuales cbra
sobre la mesa de Redaccion, la canti-
dad de 25 centavos semanales, tenian
derecho a tomar parte en ell sorteo de
un regalo Ell mttebles, alhajas, ropas
L otros efectos por valor de 50 dolares,
que, semanalmente tambien, rifaba la
Sociedad, y cuyo prenlio adjudicaba al
n1mero favorecido por la suerte.
Para efectuar las jugadas acosthm-
braban a usar los loteros clandestnos
una GAIA de cine de forma cilindrica y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07

glratoria conteniendo las bolas ,nume-
radas que habian de exponerse 4 Ia
suerte al igual que los bombos uue Sc
usan EN- los Estabecimientos de Lote-
ria de los paises EN- donde esta autori
zado este ..juego. Estos TITLES en- union
de una loteria de carton con sus bolas
correspondence, Reglamentos de In
tltulada sociedad, prospectos anuncia-
dores de sorteos celebrados otros
obJetos apropiados al caso, fueron sor-
prendldos por los agentes en- su vista
aquella casa, vista que cause la ge-
neral estupefacci6n por 10 inesperada
lnoportuna, ino es ESQ, seiiores Lote-
ros?
Estos, en- union de los efectos apunta-
dos fueron couducidos ante 81
Hon. Juez de la Corte de Distrito. para
responder de esta trasgresi6n de la lev.
Bernal Hernandez son espanoles.
natural de Murcia ell primero. V otro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07
O O
n EBILI dad
u SEXUAL

Enfermedad frecuente que Sc
soporta en- secreto por creerse ver-
gonzosa siendo debida aveces a.
causas inocentes, abusos de la ju-
ventud 8 exesos. No Sc abandone
pues es tan irnportante conservar
la salud sexual como la general,
por que aquella Sc refeja en- e1 sis
terna nervioso y debido 4 este la
debilidad SEXUAL trasforma al
hombre en- inutil y a la mujer en-
debil nerviosa 6 histerica; con-
duciendo a veces q la 1ocura, para
Isis, melancolia, epilepsia, y mu-
chos trastornos que indican e1 pro-
fundo desequi1ibrio de los Centres
nerviosos. ST su poder sexual esta
muerto 8 dormido ;r-> crea por ESQ
que ha desaparecido ou function 6
perdido su fuerza, pues solo es TN
estado de PARALYSIS temporal que
para curarlo sc necesita el uso del
heroico vitalirador CORDIAL DE
CEREBRINA COMPUESTO del
DR.. Ulrici de New-York, que de-
vuelve su actividad, sencibilidad y
estado natural; tonificanlos Cen
tros nerviosos Cerebro Y Medu1a
debilitados por los gastos de la
vida moderna, abusos 6 enfer1ne-
dades. Pruebelo; por que su podel
le ha dado fama y rechase todo
sustituto. De VENT en- las princi-
pales Farmacias y Drogueriaas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07

de los socios. IIamsdo Izuuier,Io. ca.
bano.
La naeya soeiedad habia traaadado
su domicilio dc Ia calb. d. In Fortslezn.
donde giraba desde hace mes > ~, dio.
q Ia de San Justc. donde - haIisba
al presente y Ilevaba de existeueia solo
cuatro dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07

Ell dinero busca dinero. Y entonces,
;que hace usted, 81 quiere vender sus
artfculos y efectos sin anunciarse en- ell
BOLETIN.
mo sabe usted que el BOLETIN 10
lee todo ell mundo?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

MONEY MAKER-High class furnished
rooming house, 8 rooms, always filed,
close in; fine place for boarders; North
side. All, care Age Herald. 12-4-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
GOVERNMENT WILL
RUSH THE WORK ON
TOMBIGDEE LOCKS
Contractors Ordered to Put
on Double Shift at
Locks 2 and 3
by LEON BRADLEY.

Tuscaloosa, December 7.--(special1
Following conferences held in WASH
ington during the past few days at
tended by the Alabama congressman
Senator Bankhead and government o.
lelals and representatives of the Tus-
board of the war; department, accord
ing to adyices received here, have or
dered the contractors having in charge
the works on locks and in the
Tombigtee river to put on double
shifts, to work day and night, and holt
days and Sundays. in order that the
work may be completed at the earliest
possible date
This action on the part of the gov
ernment, according to the opinion OF
prominent men who are interested In
the coal and other mineral lands In
this district, along the banks of the
river, means that there will be an Inn
mediate activity resulting in the OPEN
ing of the many mines in this county.
Il. L. Clarkson, who attended the
conferences in Washington during the
past week as the representative of the
board of trade, returned early this
morning. He reports that the govern
ment officials are fully cognizant Of
the Importance of completing the DE-
Iayed work at the earliest possible
moment. realizing that the Develop
ment of the minerals of this district
cannot reach its full consummation un-
til the operators are assured the unin-
terrupted water navigation of the guir
every day In the year.
1t is pointed out that coal can lie
transported from Tuscaloosa to tho
gulf for 80 cents per ton, which Is
far cheaper than the rail cost. 1t is
known that the holders of several thou
sand acres of coal land on the river
near Tuscaloosa are only waiting for
the assurance of the completion of
these unfinished locks before opening
up a numbe er of large mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Using Scraps of Bread

I'm most households scraps of bread ac-
cumulate in spite of one. l brown what
have and use them in place of cracker
dust In recipes calling for the latter. I
also use them in soups and croquettes,
croutons, etc. The following has proved
my best way of utilizing scraps, as it not
only uses up the dry bits of bread, but
other leftovers, and makes an appetizing
dish at the same time. Get bread scraps
ready by breaking into bits about the
size of small walnuts. Add enough water
to soften thoroughly, but not to make it
sloppy and use three onions according
to their size and the quantity of bread
you have. Add cold potatoes, tomatoes,
corn-any vegetable you may have. Break
two or more eggs into the mixture, sea-
son with salt and pepper and stir all to-
gether. Form balls and fry as you would
any croquettes If you do not like onions
leave them out. Celery is nice when added
to this mixture. In fact, its possibilities
are so many one can serve 1t many times
without having the same flavor Any
green stuff rs good in 1t. These GRO
quettes are much better than they sound.
Every one who has eaten mine has pro-
nounoed them fine. MRS. C. G. c.
Readers will observe that the vegetables
in the leftover" described by our es-
teemed correspondent are cooked and cold
With this dish, as indeed with all en-
trees made from former meals, every
thing depends upon right mixing and sea-
sonng. We thank the notable house,
mother who gives us a new way of using
to advantage cold vegetables. May l add
for the eye of my correspondent that L
regret more than l can say here the strin-
gent rules of the department that forbid
me to insert the latter part of her COM
munication. The laws against free ad-
vertising, even indirectly. are positive, and
however easonable in the sight of busi-
ness men may seem bit har dupon those
who ask and those who are compelled to
refuse favors. 1t is all right as we cam
not deny, yet it hurts the Corner to say
NO when it would fain say Yes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Notice of Mortgnee Sale.

Under the power of sale in the mortgage
executed by Sylla w. Hamilton and her
husband, Guy c. Hamilton, to American
Trust and Savings bank, dated July 3d.
1913, and recorded in Vol $50 Record of
Deeds, page 479, In the office of the pro-
bate judge of jefferson County, Alabama,
default having been made in the payment
of the Indebtedness thereby secured so
that by the terms of such mortgage 1t is
subject to foreclosure, the mortgage
therein will sell the land thereby con-
yeyed at public outcry at auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the Third ave-
nue. front doorso the courthouse in the
city of Birmingham, Jefferson county,
Alabama, at 12 o'clock, noon, on Monday
January 70, 1914. The land conveyed by
said mortgage Is described therein as the
following property situated in Birming-
ham, Jefferson county, Alabama to-wit: i:
Part of lot twelve Q2), in block eight hun
dred and forty-eight (S4S), particularly de-
scribed as beginning on the west line Of
Maplewood (formerly Blackberry street
at point twenty-seven and 27-1OO feet
(27 27-100) southwark of the intersection of
said line with the south line of the east
and west alley in said block and continue
thence southwark along said west line of
Maplewood street 27 27-1O0 feet, thence
westward parallel with the south line Of
said alley one hundred and forty feet,
thence northward parallel with Maple
wood street 27 27-100 feet, thence eastward
to the point of beginning.
AMERICAN TRUST AND SAYINGS
BANK, Mortgagee.
PERCY, BENNERS & BURR,
Attorneys for Mortgage. 12-S-4t mJn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Accumulation of Magazines

first class magazines. l want to pass
them on to some one desiring reading
matter. Also, some old cotton that in
valids might find useful. Does any one
in the Corner know where | could get
any copies or bound volumes of The Nur-
sery, a magazine for children published
some So years ago? MRS. j. w. r.
The Nursery was a welcome visitor to
my own home 40-odd years back. 1 still
hear now and then mothers who were in
fants then qlRte rhymes to their chill
dren and stories from the charmin 6
pages. l hope a copy or two may be
found among nursery relics for the in
quirer Her donation of magazines and
soft cotton cloths entities her to our
grateful consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Red Pepper Catsup

"At your convenience will you publish
a recipe for making red pepper catsup'
CONSTANT READER"
Exhaustive search among my recipes
fails to bring to light one for red pepper
catsup. l hear Of the condment now
for the first time. Pepper sauce and
pepper vinegar, and a multitude of cat
sups figure in my lists. | am forced to
refer the request to sympathetic and well
informed readers. Watch this column
for some time to come. If you do not
find what you seek there 1t is unattain-
abe-pra ctically,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

The face must be sheltered from the
direct rays of, the sun il freckles and
sunburn are to be prevented. Women, as
well as children and young girls. now run
about all day bareheaded--in fact, at many
of the summer resorts a hat is never
seen-and this custom fills the beauty
shops in the autumn and pays large dvi-
dends to their owners. This is one point
of beauty culture that was better under
stood in the olden times, when no woman
who valued her complexion would venture
out in the daytime without a broad
brimmed hat.
l believe In air for the skin: the skin
needs air and breathes 1T in. but excess
sive exposure to the sun will first dry
the skin, next redden and eventually
thicken it. After this condition has been
reached, 1t will take much time and pa
tence to restore the complexion to it's nat
ural state. This Is why | a mso i'm
patient when | young girls playing
tennis, golf, boating. with absolutely no
protection to their faces. / would not
wish any of my pupils to shut them
selves in the house during the summer
days, but | ask them TO take reasonable
care, such as wearing a brimmed hat or
carrying a sun shade while in the sun,
and to properly prepare the face before
going out.
Lesson III to be continued)
m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Wants to do Sewing

Il should like to~receive a dress form,
size 3S, because winter is here and L would
like to earn little money. My husband,
baby and self have all been ill. My hus-
band n still an invalid. Do you know
of any one who has a parlor stove for
us? And could 1 get work of some kind.
such sewing or any kind of piece work,
which l might do? MRS. F. II. P.' 7
Circumstances we have not room to ex-
plain at length make the application above
set down especially pathetic. 1 wish
members who see a probability OF helping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Graham Bread

Set a sponge over night as for white
bread, and In the morning work into 1t
one cup salted whole wheat flour, three
cups graham -four and three tablespoons
nsolasses. Knead long and hard and set
to rise. When light and twice it's original
bulk, make into loayes. set in a warm
place for one hour, and bake in an even
oven, covering the top of the bread with
thick brown paper for the first half hour
the loaves are in the oven. Uncover then
and brown.-Request of j. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
SOME HELPING HAND
HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARIAN HARLAND

the distressed wife would send to me for
her address. To her l suggest that per-
sonal advertisement of her wish to get
such work as she speaks of is the best
and only sure way to gain her end. Why
not have cards printed stating her desire
to mend the clothes of men who are
living alone-bachelors and other home
less men-and distribute them In boarding
and lodging houses inhabited by the help
less? Nobody likes to go buttonless and
with unmended sox if he may be made
decent and comfortable at a trifling cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
His Devotion

from Judge.
young Mrs. Filter tells me that her
husband is going to teach her how to
skate this winter" says Mrs. Gooph. in
the tone a woman employs when shs
conceals reproof in morsel Of con-
versation. isn't 1t nice to see a man so
devoted to his wife?"
Devoted-shucksi grumbles Gooph.
from behind his magazine. He's 50
blamed Jealous of her he won't take a
chance at having any other man near
her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Well Wishers

From Pearsons Weekly.
At a suburban school the scholars were
breaking UP for the summer holidays.
One teacher said to her class of 6-year-
olds II hope you will have a good time,
and come back with more brains"
The children with the ready reply an
swered, Same to you, miss