davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-15

the the b POISONOUS a0a discharge when
.a.t'as ing h asa ias'. s;, sss..ns
'ss OF the nose. Thu al
only drives. drives out the dises. ,S- .ss
And .tFensthsns the ws.s.s wi
&C. cst', n is a filthy. dissa.,,, ]
49, Don't put up with 't !, as|
eay. Got q 50 cent bo,,, " aad
cream .as Balm from your arusp "
~ how quickly You viii ss's'
II y perfectly harmless, s''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-15
Easy and Sure
Way to Cure G'1S
Dent Neglect a Geld. Els Cr-a-
Balm WILL S-on L IL lie salJz.
in Stage.

: cod zen raHy a,taees III. 1re..x-
est part, affecting the eyes and ear.
in some and producing nasal catarr
ard throat troubles il others. \ CO
Is due Il N Inflammation o. =.
membrane lining the air passa ree
and may be promptly cured with a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
Roy Arnold Secures Patent On Buggy
Attachment Which Is Calculated To
Become Very Remuneratiye.

Mr.. Roy M. Arnold, the Danville
buggy man. has been using an attach
ment on his 1912 buggies, it is called
"a double reach, reinforced inside
gear. which has proven of such
benefit that he has had it patented and
hereafter every buggy turned out Of
his shop will be equipped with the
continuance, not only this but it is
calculated to bring Mr.. Arnold
considerable remuneration as it is a
very useful contrivance.
Roy Arnold is an old Garrard county
boy, a son Of the late Roy Arnold of
the lower end of the county, and a
brother of Mr.. Thomas NJ. Arnold Jr.
of Lancaster. By his gentlemanly
conduct, fair dealing and business
acumen, he has succeeded in building
up business in Danville second to none
Of its kind in central Kentucky. Mr.
Arnold is respected as one Of the best
business men and leading citizens Of
Boyle county, and the people of his old
home are proud of him and hope that
his success may continue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
Competent Editor.

Hon. Joe E. Robinson, Of Lancaster.
this week assumes charge as editor of
the Central Record, in that city. Mr..
Robinson, who is a prominent attorney
at law, and county attorney for that
county will do the editorial work on
the paper, but will not allow it in any
way to interfere with his lucrative law
business. As county attorney Mr.. Rob-
inson has made an envitable record in
securins conviction of criminals. He
has been a vigorous and absolutely
fearless prosecutor, and performed his
duties to the satisfaction of all. He
will not be a candidate for reelection.
In fact Mr.. Robinson is not a candidate
for any Office. He is a dyed-in-the-
wool Democrat, and hard worker for
his party. We welcome Mr.. Robinson
OH the tripod and wish for him every
success. -Danville Messenger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
Record Late And Issued Under Difficulties.

The Record is late this week and was
issued under stress of great difficulty.
Accidents are unavoidable, and printing
Offices nre no exception to this rule.
Just as we started TO press cog wheel
attached to the big news press broke
and it could not be repaired or replaced
at home. The Business Manager rushed
off to Louisville with the faulty piece
Of machinery and after the unavoidable
delay incident to such occasions we
were enabled to resume 1.-THE run.
We hope that such an accident will not
occur again, but we can not vouch for
it, and under the circumstances, we will
have to beg the indulgence of our
patrons.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
To The Ladies.

The controversy as to the ownership
Of the Park has been settled.
II belongs TO the town. A good time
to strike is while the iron is hot. Now
while the weather prohibits any kind Of
identifying, would be good time to
urge upon the city council the request
that the ladies be given supervision
over this centrally located plot of ground;
also to looking after funds sufficient to
carry out the plans heretofore outlined
looking to its Identification, so that
when the weather will permit, the act
ual work may be started without the
necessary delay incident to the arrang-
ing Of these preliminaries.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
Some Bouquets This.

Editor Green Clay Walker, who has
made the Lancaster Record, a most
excellent paper for the past several
years. has sold his.interest in that paper
to Mr.. Joseph E. Robinson and will de-
vote his time to his practice of the law.
Mr.. Robinson has taken up his pen as
editor and proves in his first edition that
he is the right man for the place. He
will be assisted by Mr.. r. L. Elkin as
business manager, and Mr.. George
Smith. Jr., who seems to be a part of
the office outfit, will remain with the
Record and will continue to make the
local pages Of that paper TEEN with
bright. crisp local lore. Richmond
Climax
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
DeplOrable Accident, Mr.. Henry Kuhlmau
Meets Death Under Wheels Oh
Freight Train AT Lowell.

Mr.. Henry kaufman was struck by
the morning freight train at Lowell
Tuesday morning ard sustained injuries
from which he died in about six hours.
The morning freight, "Old Henry,
was just pulling into Lowell when Mr..
Kuhlman stepped in front of the en-.
CINE, the pilot striking bis legs below
the knees, breaking both legs and in
juring him about the head and body,
and inflicting internal injuries. II is
not known how Mr.. Kuhlman happened
to step in front of the moving train,
or whether or not he failed to see it.
The old gentleman was extremely deaf
and if anyone called to him, he could
not have heard them. He. was the
railroad agent as well as postmaster at
Lowell and was accustomed to meet
the trains. His remains were brought
to Lancaster on Wednesday. and after
short services at the grave by Rev.
Pollitt were placed at rest in the Ian
caster cemetery, Mr.. Kuhlman was
" years old and is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Margaret Naylor
before marrying Mr.. kaufman, and by
three sons by former wife, Thomas
Kuhlman who was associated with his
father in business at'Lowell and Will
liam and Charles Kuhlman. both Of
whom are somewhere in the west.
Mr.. Henry HUFFMAN twas an upright,
honest man and good citizen and held
the unstinted respect Of ALL who knew
him. Many years ago as . poor Ger
man he began work for the distillery
company at Camp Nelson in this county,
and by frugal living and economy, he
accumulated enough money TO put in a
small stock OF goods at that place; his
business thrived and for a long tune he
conducted thriving mercantile estab-
lishment. He left there and purchased
what is known as the Gate Dunn
farm" near BryRntsyille, living there
several years. he sold the farm and
moved to Lancaster where he resided
for some time before engaging in bust
ness at Lowell. Together with his son
Thomas he engaged in the general mer-
ehandising business at the last named
place and has succeeded in building ny
thriving business. Mr.. kaufman
was devout member Of the Methodist
church and in whatever community he
CHANGED to dwell, he quickly took rank
as one of its most respected citizens,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10

Are we TO have any kind Of a light
on the top Of the tall water tower2
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10

The PRESBYTERIAN Church at Old Paint
Lick which has been without a pastor
for more than year. has called to Their
pulpit Rev. W. M. Eldridge, a minister
Of more than passing note, he will
reside at Paint Lick. Rev. Eldridge
will also have charge Of the church at
Kirksville. He will begin his pastoral
duties on next Sunday the 18th. He
will preach at Kirksville on the I'd and
4th Sabbaths at IL o'clock A. NJ. and
the LIST and Sd Sabbaths at P. M. and
at Paint Lick on the lst and Sd Sundays
at II A. M. and on the I'd and 4th at 8
p. M.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10

The Hubble Telephone Co. an indus
try as yet in its infancy, but rapidly
becoming lusty infant, met with a
temporary rebuff last week in their
efforts to get connection with the Cum
berland people into Lancaster, however,
the larger corporation was duly notified
that "a child must crawl before it could
walk, and that the now infant would
soon gather strength that would enable
them to force their now overbearing
competitor to not only come to their
terms as to connection. but to grant
them other concessions which they ask
ed and desired.
The Hubble Co. has an exchange at
the residence of Mr.. A. P. Sloan about
one mile south of Hubble and already
have about seventy five phones and are
putting in new ones every day.
One day last week a representative
Of the Cumberland Co. met with the
directors Of the newly organized and
established Hubble Co. with a view of
devising some means by which the two
lines might connect into Lancaster.
Several propositions were offered and
were as readily rejected by the Hubble
people, when the long expected infor-
nation was forthcoming from the Cum
berland people that they had contract
with the BASTIN TELEPHONE co.
covering Garrard county territory, and
that no definite steps could be taken
looking to granting the Hubble people
connection into Lancaster until after
the Basin people had been consulted
and acquiesced in any prospective ar
rangement. The Hubble Co. while an
infant industry is not so puerile as
might be imagined, and the more ar
rogant companies under the recently
enacted laws Of the state of Kentucky,
can and will be brought to sac the mat
ter in the proper light, and their pres
ent arbitrary attitude is but a play for
time, and in due course Of time they
will be compelled to grant connection
to the Hubble people, both into Lancas-
ter or any other point on their system
to which they may desire connection.
Chapter las Of the Acts of 1912 of
the Kentucky Legislature fully covers
the matter and provides specifically for
the connection of exchanges operated
by different corporations, and under
this act the Hubble people can force
the Cumberland people TO give them
connection, regardless of any existing
contract that the latter company may
have with the Basin Telephone Co.
and the latter company cannot dictate
the terms Of ''Garrard county terri
tory, as TO whether or not the Hub
BILE people or any other telephone COM
Pany may or may not get connection
into Lancaster.
The Hubble Co. we predict will not
be bluffed by the Cumberland people,
they are not ignorant as 10 their rights
under the law, nor do We believe they
will be slow In asserting those rights,
and the Basin people and their con-
tracts 10 the contrary notwithstanding,
we firmly believe that the very near
future will see the Hubble people with
connection into Lancaster over the lin.
es Of the Cumberland people. and in
possession of all other rights and priv
ileges vOuchsafed them under the laws
Of the state Of Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
Mr.. Elkin To Sell Ford Automobile.

Mr.. Robert L. Elkin Of the Record
Office has accepted the agency for the
Ford automobile. and in the near fu-
ture. so he tells US. expects to have a
car load of these popular machines in
Lancaster. The Ford has had several
severe tryouts at the hands Of Lancas-
ter people and has invariably given
satisfaction, and with the energy which
Mr.. Elkin is accustomed to putting in
all of his undertakings, he will no doubt
be able to place many new machines
in Garrard county with the opening Of
favorable climatic conditions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
Telephone Us The NewsA

The Record is glad to publish at all
times any news that is Of interest TO
its readers. If you have a visitor or
there has something happened to you
or YOURS worthy Of mention, which we
have failed to note, rest assured IL is
because we failed to learn Of II. Our
telephone number is AZ. Call us at any
time and tell us what you know and we
will be glad to give It space in our
paper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
Like A Letter From Home.

Did you know the Central Record
would be one Of the best New Years
gifts you could Sc nd an absent friend
who has once lived in our midst. Each
week il is a long, newsy letter to the
absent ones about the folks back in the
old home town. We have read several
letters thanking not only the giver but
the editor for being prompt in sending
IL as il was looked forward to fifty two
times a year.
Think Of your absent friends and
come in and give US their names,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
MANY Strangers In Lancaster.

Never before were 1.-THE faces Of so
many strangers noticeable upon the
streets of Lancaster. As is customary,
the coming Of the new year brings new
people to town. and various work going
on, upon the school building, the water
tower and the tobacco interests. there
are many people here to look after the
various lines Of work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
Parcels Post Information.

The Record offers to its patrons this
week an entire page Of information
in regard to the newly established
parcels post This information is
replete and authentic and should be
preserved for ready references.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10

Every town in Central Kentucky is
being exploited as the future tobacco
market Of the world, but when il
comes down to the goods, none Of them
have anything on Lancaster and old
Carrard.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10

The Record is prepared to do all kinds
Of job work, speedily and satisfactorily.
both as to quality and price. Give us
n call.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10

Farmers are already making prepare
tons for a bumper crop Of tobacco this
year. They will begin burning plant
beds in next month.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10

The new water tower will rear itself
in the air TO twice the height Of the
court house cupola, and that's up some.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The fol-
lowing army orders have been issued {:
Second Lieutenant Frederick w
Stewart from Fourth to Fifth Field ar
tillery, Fort Sill. Okla.
Second Lieutenant Jacob L. Devers
from Third to Fourth Field artillery.
Following officers, Coast Artillery
corps, transferred as indicated after his
name:
Captain William F'orz from Fourth to
18th company.
Captain Alfred NJ. Mason from 18th
to Fourth company.
Captain Lewis S. Ryan from Fifty
eighth to 112th company.
Captain Ralph NJ. Mitchell from
Fourth to Forty fifth company.
Captain Rex Vanden Corrupt from
139th to Thirty-sixt company.
First Lieutenant Walter Singles from
Firty sixth to 10TH company.
First Lieutenant Allison B. Deans, Jr,
from Eighty first to 18TH company.
First Lieutenant Donald NJ. Ash
bridge from 18TH to Forty-f1fth com
pany as attache.
Second Lieutenant Robert S. Oberly
from Fifty fifth to 112th company.
Second Lieutenant Hermann H. Sor-
mig from 18th to Fifty-ff company
First Lieutenant Donald d. Hay
Twenty infantry, from Fort
George Wright, WASH to Honolulu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Grief Of Lady Scott
Tempered by Pride
In Husbands Record
Widow Reaches Antipodes Heart.
broken, But Thrilled by His
Courageous Conduct.

WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND. Feb.
z'-Lady Scott, the widow of Captain
Robert F. Scott, who persisted with four
companions in the antarctic, arrived here
today on board the steamer Aorangi from
San Francisco
Lady Scott sailed to meet her husband,
but on the voyage she learned by wireless
mat he had died a heroic death amid the
Ice wastes of the south polar regions
Her grief over the sad news showed in
her face and manner. It was alleviated
TO some extent by her pride in her hus-
bands success and the coura geous man
ner in which he went to his death
The widow of the dead explorer had also
been notified by wireless that King George
had conferred the title of Lady Scott upon
her in recognition of her husbands dis
tinguished services to the English nation
and to science.
My heart is broken by the news of my
husbands death and the appalling
thought that | will never see him again j"
declared Lady Scott but in my grief, l
can thrill with pride at his achievements
and at the heroic manner in which he
died. From now on / will devote my life
to my little son, who is back in England !"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
GRIFFIN 8 MAYOR
FIGHTS COUNCIL
Declares He viii Enioin DeIiv-
cry of Auto Fire Truck Pur-
chased Over His Protest.

GRIFFIN, GA, Feb. 27.-Mayor j.
H. Smith, of this city, who clashed with
the city council over the purchase of
an auto fire truck blocked the contract
for the engine, just signed by four
councilmen over his protest.
When the move to buy a fire truck
was first Unexpectedly introduced in
council, Mayor Smith urged a more
businesslike investigation of the mat
ter before definite steps were taken.
One lone councilman supported him.
The others ordered him to sign the con-
tract. The mayor appealed to the city
attorney, who said the proceedings were
irregular. The council then held a spe-
cial session, rescinded the former mo-
ton, ordering the mayor to sign $4,000
contract with the American La France
Company, of Atlanta, and then passed
resolution that a subcommittee of
members of the finance committee ne
gotiate the deal, Immediately ordering
such a committee to sign the contract
at once. So Aldermen Boyd, English,
James and Brewer have signed the
contract that the mayor refused to
sign and which the city attorney says
can not be enforced
The last move is now made by the
mayor, in which he has served notice
on the councilmen and the American
LaF'rance Company that he will en-
Join the delivery of the machine should
such be attempted, and that he will not
sign checks in payment.
The next move is awaited with in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
GUGGENHEIM DIVORCE
STANDS, COURT RULES

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-The validity Of the
divorce decree granted William Guggen-
helm, one Of the smelter millionaires, from
his former wife, now Mrs. Grace B. Her
bert Guggenheim- Wahl, was reaffirmed
by Judge o. E. Heard. He ruled that the
divorce must stand, Notwithstanding the
allegations and admissions of fraud in it's
procurement eleven years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
INDICTED AUGUSTA
BANKER GIVES CASH
APPEARANCE BOND

AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 27.-B Sherwood
'unn, indicted In connection with the
allure Of the Citizens Trust Company,
las furnished a cash bond of $4,000 for
2pearanoe at the next session Of the su-
.eEor court here. Dunn came over from
'0ien S. c., Unexpectedly and put up a
"rtihed check for $4,000 with sheriff
John ", Clark.
D. II, Willard. also indicted in connec-
ION with the failure, is said to he on his
Way from New York to Augusta TO ar
ange bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
ONLY ONE MAN TO BE
ON SUFFRAGETTE TRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.--Only one man
aside from the train crew win ride on
the special that will carry the Illinois
suffragists to the March parade in
Washington,
He will be utilized to pass the ice wa
ter shine shoes, send kilograms and per-
form all the mental tasks necessary.
Maids will take the place of porters on
the sleepers and in the dining cars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
R. R. WORKERS HELD
FOR CUTTING BRAKE
HOSE TO FIX SHOES

ASHTABULA, OHIO, Feb. 27.-Deter-
mined to stop the prevalent practice OF
railway laborers of cutting up air hose on
the light cars to make half-soles for their
shoes, the Lake Shore company had two
employees arrested here today
They are accused of cutting up sl2
worth of hose to get so cents worth of
soles. Danger of train wrecks from de
stroyed hose connections as well as actual
loss of property prompted the crusade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

Buy them by the dozen pairs.
They are 15c because we are m;
pair perfect. Medium and heavy we
green, lavender and light blue and !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
SENATOR BOURNE AND
WIFE AGREE TO PART

PORTLAND. .OREG., Feb. 27.-Agree-
ment for a separation and adjustment Of
property rights between United States
Senator Jonathan Bourne and Mrs. Bourne
is reported to have been reached No
suit for divorce will be filed. according to
this report. News Of the disagreement
between the senator and his wife, report
ed in Washington dispatches, did not
cause surprise here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
MINE WILL BE FLOODED
TO EXTINGUISH FLAMES

NEW KENSINGTON, PA, Feb. 81
Fire was still raging in the Valley Camp
Coal Company's mines here today and
preparations were made to flood the in
terror. In order to drive out the gases
and smoke to permit men to enter and
shut off the burning part of the mine
from the rest, the fans were started and
this increased the fury of the flames.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
CROWDS VISIT LYRIC.

Don't Lie to Your WIFE the hilarious
polations. presented by Dave Lewis and
his clever company, is drawing good
crowds this week to the Lyric. The story
concerns the rambling from the strait
and narrow path by three congenal spir-
it's, Amos Doppledae, Arthur Pringle and
George Benedict The many complica-
tons which these three get into when
they stop long enough in their automo-
bile to take up three chorus girls to go
to Coney Island, keep the audience roar
ing for two and a half hours
There is fun enough in Don't Lie to
Your Wife" to make up at least two good
farce comedies, and Lyric audiences are
enjoying the performances thoroughly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
News and Reviews
Of the Theaters
FRANCES STARR NEXT WEEK.

No announcement of the current theat-
rical season has caused mere comment
among local theatergoers than that of the
appearance here at the Atlanta theater on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
Miss Frances Starr, whom David Belasco
will present in her latest successful play.
THE Case of Becky" which comes here
directly from a twelve weeks run at MIR
Belasco's own theater in New York city.
Miss Starr will be seen here surrounded
by the same company that supported her
during the New York run of the play.
Seats on sale today.
"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" TONIGHT.
William \. Brady's great play. Bought
and Paid For will be presented at the
Atlanta theater tonight. Already several
extra performances have been required at
the Playhouse, Chicago to accommodate
the many theater patrons that were I'M
able to gain admission at the regular per-
formances The company to be seen here
includes such well known players as Eve
Ign Welding, Dorothy Davies, Gertrude
Rudd, Chester DeNonde, Hobart Cava-
naugh. Adrian Rosley, Arthur Wood and
others. The production is elaborate and
complete in every detail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
THlJRsToN is COMING

Curiosity is a great human motive.
This is the reason for the great popularity
of Thurston. the magician, the attraction
at the Lyric for next week.
Among the many new features for this
season are The Daylight Ghosts The
Vanishing Dervishers.' The Haunted
Window" THE Chair of Asia" The
Bangkok Bungalow" and The Siamese
Cabinet"