davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11
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promptly opens your clogged-up nos
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stops nasty discharge or nose rum
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fcverishness, sore throat. sneezing'
soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuned-up. QUIT dow
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Matchmaking else i'm the world give
such prompt relief Us "Papes co'o
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at any drug store. II acts without as
sistance. tastes nice, and causes ne
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Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Louis Mann is going back IN vaudc-
vile.
May Robson is to star next 'eds5n
in a new play by James Forbes,
Kitty Gordon appeared in Los An-
gelcs i'm Alma, Where Do You Live
Edna Wallace Hopper has cult the
movies and goes back to vaudeville.
Gaby Deslys is to appear in inu-
steal play called The Little Paris-
ienne."
Adele Blood is To appear in v.uI,ic-
vile in a condensed version Of "Dl-
vorcons.'
a new play has a conductor io.' i,s
hero and a child waitress for the her
cine.
Baby Mine" is soon to Ice present
ed i'm a new dress in one of the Paris
houses.
Vinie Daily has returned to the stage,
which she left after her recent mar
riage.
Albert Perry has gone into vaudc-
WIG anu - uSihH. a. ''iil''N ''i''''
Reno and Return
The stock companies will shorty
have u chance To use HE Fell in Love
with His Wife"
Four companies are To be organized
to play Little Lost Sister, nov
drama of the underworld
The Prodigal Parent" by Douglas
J. Wood and Guy Bolton, is soon to
have "A New York production.
Haddon Chambers, the noted Eng
fish dramatist, says he is going to
make his home in this country.
Hale Hamilton wants To become a
manager i'm London and to produce
American plays with American actors.
IL. V. Esmond, the well known Eng
fish actor and author, is about to
come to this country with his wife,
Eva Moore
Adelaide Wilson, the daughter of
Francis Wilson, is To appear in II COM
edy sketch on the vaudeville stage in
the near future.
George scarborough, the author Of
l he iulf' II 6'lllS w '''''''''' '''''''
as he intends to write play with the
Panama canal as BACKGROUND.
II is said that Charles trohman is
planning a new Little theater with a
permanent company for Boston, TO
produce playlets of "A high standard.
Lame Carrera, the daughter of Anna
Held, recently made her stage debut
at Hammerstein's music hall in New
York. She resembles her mother but
little.
William A. Brady has announced
four new productions, which are a
comedy by Lawrence Lyre. in which
Alice Brady will play a leading role;
Miss Jenny O'Jones," by Avery Hop
good. with Grace George IN the lead
ing role: sylvia Runs Away" com
cdy by Robert Housum, and another
comedy by George Broadhurst.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11

The first apartment house in Amer
lea was built shortly before the civil
war i'm East Eighteenth street, In New
York city. and is still standing in good
condition
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11

TO clean gold mesh cloth dip iu ben
zine and rinse and rub gently until an
traces ot dirt have disappeared. Rinse
in clear bcnzinc, stretch on cloth
CTurkisA towel prore"redD, and ruo
over it gently with YOU" hand until the
gloss returns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11

During the past year a total of more
Than 100 companies have been formed
to engage in the breeding of fur-bear-
ing animals in the Maritime provinces
of Canada.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
:. i !. :. = :. :. :. :. !. :. !. :. : = =

Marks on kitchen walls, which have
been caused by carelcssly striking
matches on them, will disappear if
rubbed with bit of lemon ana then
with a clean cloth dipped ln whiting
Afterwards wash tha surface with
warm water and soap-then wipe with
a clean damp cloth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11

Place the point of the spoon con-
tanning the medicine IGainst the roof
of the mouth. Administered in this
way il viii be impossible FOR the child
To choke or eject the medicine
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11

Five hundred and forty pounds of
blood pass through the heart within
a single hour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11

the latest and best picture of General Venusano Carran
OF
20 its
q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11

There are 10000 barrsters in the
United Kingdom, and only about 1000
practice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11

70 hcrp sponge IN good condition
you should wash occasionally in warm
water with a little tartaric acid added,
aftcrward rinsng it IN clclr water.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11

The ivory handles Of cutlery can Do
restored 10 their original waitcness b"
ruhhing them with turnentine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11

When washing colored clothes ada
little vinegar and handful of salt to
the water 10 brighten the Colors ana
prevent their running.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11

When chimney smokes open Tho
window of the room for ten minutes
before the IRE is lighted, and not af
the time as is generally done
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11

If you want To heat a natirou in
your room, a tin plate over the gas jet
will enable YOU To- hea, the iron twice
as quickly,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-07

Counterpanes, Lace Cur
tains, DOilies. Tablecloths
and Towels at Prices That
Will Tickle Your Pocket
books.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-07

Mems Shirts
All 5Oc'65c and 75c Dress and work
" Shirts. - 39c
81 values at........ 69c
One lot of very fine Dress Shirts
dC. ...... ....>..... 4Sc
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-07
Mems, Ladies' and ChiIden's
Shoes and Slippers

Mems Sd and SIS values must 60
at......................, 1929
$3.50 values at. :. =. 2.69
800 values at. 229
ESQ value at. E. 1893.
200 values at. -. .,..... 1.19
Ladies So and $50 values at. 1893
,22S.values at s.. 1859
200 values at. ~. 1923
$50 values at :. 49,. CSC
Children's shoes and slippers at 49c,
79c and CSC.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-16

ereQ mmSel1 lntO breeze out. IL was
a case where experience told.
After their batting spree of Mon
day, the Pirates failed to recover, but
used their hands instead of bats for
pushing the ball around. Bobby
Byrne, at third base, was great sue
cess at this feature of the game, and
succeeded in GLIDING three balls hit
in his direction. Viox managed to re-
pulse two, and Butler, at second, alb
solutely refused to put Ward Miller
out in the tenth inning, giving the
Cubs game they never had any IL
cense to win. ~
Smith started heaving for Chicago,
but was lifted in the fourth after he
had allowed three runs and five hits.
Lavender worked three innings,
> yielding one run and four hits.
Cheney finished the game, holding
the Pirates hitless and runless.
Clarke started Cooper against the
Cubs, and he was logged for but
three hits in six innings. Six passes
marred his work. In the first inning
the Cubs scored without making a
hit The seventh inning finished
Cooper, and Camnitz, who held our
side hitless, gets credit for the loss of
the game because of Buffers bingle.
Turf stuff. - ..,.....-
Bridwen and Evers were helpless
against Cooper, and again Evers
switched to his right-handed crew,
Phelan and Corriden. Each contrib
uted hit. 49,. 4
= Cold weather is responsible for
much of the bad fielding now being
exhibited by the highly-paid and
trained athletes. AL BridweH had
trouble controlling his shivering
mitts yesterday and missed a perfect
throw from Bresnahan, allowing the
Pirates to work the double steal and
score run. The Pirate infielders also
blamed the frosty zephyrs for most
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-16

TIRE plCCn1nS SJdHI IWenIy-1IHe lHcH
are making the trip.
Jack Miller, the Pirate first base
man, only had three put-outs in ten
innings. Jack will be paid at the reg
ular rate for the day.
Evers is still ahead of Chance and
Tinker.
Though Ed Walsh was stung for
nine hits yesterday blythe st. Louis
Browns, there is no need to worry
about the condition. of the star spit
baller Ed knows he will be called
upon to do whole mess of work for
the South Siders this year, and is fol-
lowing new line of campaign. In
past season Walsh has worked at top
speed all the way, wearing himself
out. He can stand lot of labor, but
is not made of iron. Now, however,
Ed has changed his tactics. He: has
all the stuff he formerly had, but will
not turn it loose until he gets in a
desperate hole, where he must pitch
his durnedest to kept the enemy from
scoring. For instance The Sox got
a 5-to-1 lead on the Browns yester-
day, and Walsh eased up. A pass and
two hits in the Brown seventh count
ed two runs, and left man on base.
Ed steamed up and famed the next
three batters.
Ray Schalk is gaining name for
himself as the clouter of the South
Side crew. Yesterday he poled two
doubles and single, driving home
pair of runs. He would have pro-
duced three. but Weaver failed to
touch third in the fourth and was
ruled out. In fifteen times at bat
Schalk has knocked seven hits.
Borton's double was responsible
for two more of the Sox counts, an
error giving Calls gang the fifth. Bor-
ton and Davy Jones each got two
hits, and Rath, Lord and Collins got
one apiece. >.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
Baughman.

Mr.. John Baughman died at the home
of his brother-in-law, Mr.. T. B. Robin
son, on the new Danville pike at 6
O'Clock last Sunday afternoon of
Bright's disease After short funeral
services at the grave, conducted by
Rev. Beagle of the Baptist church, his
remains were laid beside those of his
wife in the old Anderson burYing ground
at Mr.. II. C. Sutton's on Monday after
noon. Mr.. Baughman is survived by
two children, Mr.. Virgil Baughman, of
Richmond Ky. and Mrs. John Feeney,
of San Franciso, CAL. and by two
sisters, Mrs. James Adams of Texas
and Mrs. 7. B. Robinson of this county,
and one brother Mr.. William Baugh-
man of Danville Ky. His wife who be-
fore her marriage to Mr.. Baughman
was Miss Sallie Anderson, preceded him
to the grave many years ago. The
deceased was a native of Garrard
county, and with the exception of short
intervals of few years at time his
entire life has been spent here. He
was kind hearted. companionable man
and had host of friends in this and
adjoining counties and with them the
Record joins in sincere regret at his
death.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
Wray.

Mrs. Jane Wray died at the home of
her son-in-law, Mr.. Joshua Hurt, near
Point Leavell at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning, and her remains were laid to
rest in the cemetery at Manse on this
Thursday morning. Mrs. Wray was
in her goth year at the time of her
death. She had been totally blind for
a number of years before her death.
Her death was due to the infirmities
of old age. She had made her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Hurt, for number of years. She is
survived by six children as follows,
Mrs. Josh Hurt of the county and Mrs.
Sallie Hester of Gas City Ind, Messrs
Joseph and w. H. Wray of this county
and Thomas and George Wray of Mad
ison county.
Mrs. Wray, despite her extreme age
and infrmities, possessed an exceed
inglY bright mind and memory and her
stories of the early days of the county
were very interesting. She was con-
sistent christian and highly respected
lady in the community in which she
dwelt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
BOYS OUERCOATs
DEATHS.
Kelley.

Mr. John R. Kelley died at the home
of his son David Kelley across the Gar
rard line in Madison county on last
Wednesday night and his remains were
buried in the family burying ground
near the scene of his death on Thurs
day afternoon. His death was sudden
and was due to hemorrhage of the
lungs. He had been about his usual
duties and IN his usual health the day
preceding his death. Mr.. Kelley was
80 years of age. He is survived by
four brothers Messrs Thomas, Benja-
mine and Sam Kelley of this county,
and Mitchell Kelley of Danville, three
sisters, Mrs Mrs. w. Nc. Jones of
Jones of Hedgeville, Mrs. John Malloy
of Richmond and Mrs. Jennie Comely
of this place and by five children as
follows Richard Kelley of Tazewell Va,
Joe Kelley of this county and Dave,
Dan and Mrs William Jones of Madi-
son. The deceased was a son of the
late Elijah Kelley.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
The Leader LexingtOn's Afternoon Daily
Passes Into Hands Of John G.
Stoll And Associates.

Messrs John G. Stoll and fifteen as
sociates, all prominent business men of
Lexington, have purchased the Lex
ington Leader of Mrs. Anna L. Rob-
erts, the price being reputed to be
Sl2O, 900. The new owners will form
a stock company and conduct the pa
per along the same lines as it has
heretofore been run. They will take
possession January l, 1914.
The Leader was founded in 1888 by
Samuel Judson Roberts and operated
by stock company for a few years
when Mr.. Roberts acquired full owner
ship. He conducted the paper very
successfully up to the time of his
death, May 1913, when Mrs. Roberts
assumed the editorship and manage
ment. The plucky lady has kept the
sheet up to the high standard attained
by her husband, and it ranked among
the leading daily papers of the state.
Mrs. Roberts by her pluck and energy
bad won the respect and esteem of
the press of the state and there will
be many regrets at her retirement.
The Leader is the leading organ of the
Republican party in Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
Why Not Either Organize Or Re-oTganiza

Reading Of the continued and sue
cessful operations of commercial bodies
through Kentucky brings forcibIy a.j
painfully to our minds the fact TIT
Lancaster has no Commercial Club r
other organization having for its object
the promotion of the civic weifara.
True we have the "Garrard County
Development Association, that body
organized under such suspicious circu1a-
stances and carrying The Land Of
Now" as it's motto, but this Organiza-
tiOn is either dead or SLEEPY. least wise
We hear of no activity upon its part
Under ordinary circumstances to the
casual observer at the present tim.
there appears no urgent need Of such
an organization. but there is no telling
when an eXigency may arise which
would render such a body of inestI-
mable value to the community. Sup
pose for instance that some industry
should send representative here seek
ing a location for their plant; to whom
could they 60? Who would have au-
thority to speak in behalf Of the busi,
ness men and the community in gener-
al?
Undoubtedly city the size and Of
the preteutions of Lancaster should
have some kind of a Commercial bo3y
even were it of a necessity idle for the
majority of the time, but ready, W.T.
ing and prepared at all times TO cope
with any emergency that might arise
that would tend towards the aLvarc-
ment of the interests of the town and
county. Such an organization should
be ever present in any city which LAYS
any semblance of claim to progressive
ness, having ever in view the advance
ment of the interests of the Commuri-
ty. The organization should be COM
posed, not only of The leading business
men. but of professional men, farmers
and all citizen interested in the al
vancement of the town ard county,
each paying in regularly a small sum
as dues and holding regular meetings
at which the needs and possibilities Of
the community might be discussed.
Why not re-organize or rejuvenare
the aforesaid Development Association,
or if that be impossible. organize
Commercial Club. Anyway let's have
some kind of a Commercial body to
look after the interests of Lancaster
and Garrard county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
Lancaster, Ky, November FL, 1913.
Rates For Political Announcements

Mr.. A. o. Stanley will appear in
Lancaster on County Court Day for
the first time to make a political
speech. His coming at this time is
interesting because his speech may be
considered the opening gun in what
promises to be one of the greatest con-
tests in the political history of the
State, and we may add that it appears
to US that Mr.. Stanley is by no means
at this time at disadvantage in the
fight. He is young and vigorous. He
is considered to be one of the most
eloquent and pleasing public speakers
in Congress. His years of arduous labor
for the tobacco people against the to-
bacco trust makes him close to the to-
bacco raisers throughout the State.
He has done effective work for the
Democ. attic party for many years upon
the stump, which gives him a wide ac-
quaintance throughout the State. His
brilliant and patriotic work as chair
man of the Committee investigating
the Steel Trust makes him an Internal
ional figure. Being a leading member
in the Lower House in Washington
furnishes such an experience as pre-
pares him Well for the Senate. With
his fine record in the public service to-
gether with his superior gifts as a
public speaker makes him a leading
factor in the Senatorial contest.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
Garrard Man Buys Handsome Farm.

Mr.. o. J. Hendren, long respected
citizen of Garrard County is to become
a resident of Boyle. He has purchased
the Mcconnell farm of 122 acres at
$3.50 per acre. This place is better
known as the ben Slavin" farm and
is one of the handsomest and best i'm
proved farms in Central Kentucky, and
is one of the show places of Boyle
County. Mr.. Hendren sold his farm on
the Kirksville pike in this county to
Messrs Roy Schooler and Squire San
ders of Madison. Mr.. Hendren in adj
dition to conducting his farm, is amen.
Der of the firm of Parks & Hendren
one of Danville's leading clothing
stores
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
Congressman Gantrill Predicts High Price
For BurIey Tobacco.

Congressman j. C. Cantrill, author
of the bill providing for tobacco CEN
sus. has issued the following statement
which is of more than passing interest
to the growers of Burley tobacco.
The tobacco growers of the country
have every reason to be encouraged
by the report Just issued by the Cen
sus Bureau, especially the growers of
Burley tobacco. In November one
year ago the manufacturers held 215,
900, 600 pounds of hurley. The crop of
1912 was estimated at about 200, 900,
900 pounds.
ALSO at that time there was quite a
large supply of old tobacco in the hands
of the growers. Every one knows at
this time that there is absolutely no
tobacco in the hands of the grower
carried over from last year. The
country is absolutely clean. The report
now shows that the manufacturers
have only 225 million pounds of hurley
in stock with no source to draw from
except the crop grown this year. which
will now begin to move to market.
1T is positively known that the crop
this year is very short, it being esti-
mated as low as sixty-five per cent Of
last years crop. This being true if
the law of supply and demand is to
run its course, tobacco should sell
higher considerably than last year.
The stocks of hurley today compared
with stocks year ago are practically
the same. Last year there was an
average crop to draw from in weight,
whereas now it is well known that this
years crop is far below the average
in pounds. Under these conditions bnr-
ley tobacco should sell very high and
the farmers would make a great mis-
take, in my judgment, if they should
sell their crops unless they got an ex-
ceedingly good price. The buyers can
not manufacture any excuse for a low
or medium price.
"A very important fact is brought
out in the last three reports made I'M
der this law which bears my name,
that is, the manufacturers are con-
Stunning hurley as fast as we can grow
it. This makes splendid future for
the industry. This law puts an end to
the old policy of gouging the farmer
under the pretense that the manufac-
i turers had large surplus rolled away
in their warehouses. They are now
compelled to show the farmers their
hand. ANY attempt to depress the
price of hurley tobacco under present
conditions will be closely watched.
Should such a policy be pursued the
manufacturers can rest assured that
the attention of the government will
be called to their actions"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
Moving Pictures and Censorship.

The Ohio State Board of Censors
has announced some of the things that
will rot be permitted in moving pic
lures when the new State law went in
to effect on November 4. The list is
interesting.
The Ohio censors Will put their ban
on murders, suicides, narrowing death
bed scenes and violent death in all forms.
on intOxication, the use of liquor and
gambling; on the use of firearms for
other than show purposes except in bat
tie scenes; on indecent or suggestive
situations or actions, on love scenes
that tend to disgust, and on cruelty to
animals.
For purposes of patriotism, the Ohio
censors say the depletion of battle
scenes will be permitted. 1t appears.
however, that the soldier who is shot
is expected to die decently and ex-
peditio1sly. He must topple over and
remain motionless, indulging in no
narrowing struggles. The cowboy may
carry his pistol on his hip and, indeed,
may flourish the weapon on suitable oc-
casions but shooting is for hidden.
Evidently under censorship rule pic
ture shows IN Ohio will be uplifting.
Picture shows could be made educat-
ional and the day is not far distant
when other states will fall in line with
Ohio and give shows that may not be
so exciting but will be better for our
boys and girls to look upon and dwell
upon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21

highly respected in the community in
which they live, and it is through no
lack of proper training that these way
ward youths have strayed from the
path of rectitude, and it is sincerely
hoped that short time in the School
of Reform will persuade them to lead
upright honorable lives upon their re-
turn to the parental roof.
Great credit is due Capt. Mullikin
for the splendid work accomplished by
him and his sagacious dogs, and it goes
to prove that no criminal is safe in
wrong doing when MUiiikin's dogs are
within call, and no trail can be so well
hidden that they cannot take it and
track down the malefactors. To
Sheriff Robinson also is due a good
measure of credit for his prompt action
and assistance in securing the arrest of
the young criminals.