davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-17
PUBLIC Sale!
| will on


SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1914
beginning at one O'Clock p. m. at the
DR.. Nelson Mays place, one mile west
of Paint Lick, sell to the highest and
best bidder the following:-
Four head of horse stock; one extra
good family mare; twelve-year-old with
foal to High Preston; l four-year- old
bay horse, l53 hands by King Squirrel.
well broke and gentle; l four-year-old
black mare mule, ISL hands; l two
yearold spotted pony. 13t hands, can
trot like a road horse, is well broke
and gentle, my daughter driving her to
school every day.
Four head of cattle, one full Jersey
milk cow, giving good flow of milk,
calf just weaned, never goes dry. One
good snort-horn COW, to be fresh in
June, eight head of shoats, weight 100
pounds, one tWo-horse wagon, one
pheaton, nearly new, with rubber tires,
one run-a-bout, some plows and one
Avery riding corn cultivator, used one
season and a lot of harness. Terms,
II months with interest at 6 per cent
from date of sale.
C. S. COTTON,
Am Bourne, Auct. Paint Lick, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-17
Mrs. McClain's Experience With Group.

when my boy, Ray, was small he
was subject to Group. and l was always
alarmed at such times. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy proved far better than
any other for this trouble. 1t always
relieved him quickly. am never with
out it in the house for know it is
positive cure for Group" writes Mrs.
W. R, McClain, Clairsville, Pa. For
sale by all dealers. I'm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-17
STANFORD.

Attorney c. C. Fox, of DanviIle, was
here Monday.
George C. Given is out again after
lines of several days.
Mrs. 7. J. Hill. Jr. is the guest of
her relatives at Cincinnati.
Miss Gertrude Wilkerson is able to
be out after sevrrai daos lines
Mrs Sue Woner is reported quite i'll
at her home on West Main street.
Mrs. C. Hays Foster and baby are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. o. 2. Nicholas. ..
Mrs. j. S. Rice has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. GaInett at Cave City,
Mis- Florence Carter is quite i'll
again at her home Oh Whitly avenue.
Mrs. W. A. Carson, who has been
quite i'll for some time is able to sit up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dav is are re-
joicing over the arrival of a daughter.
Mrs. Russell Brown of Lancaster is
here the guest of DR.. and Mrs. E. P.
Brown.
H. J. McRoberts has been confined
to his room for several days on account
of illness.
Mrs. A. NJ. HUM and Mrs. J. c.
Reynolds, are spending several days in
Cincinnati,
Mrs. w. r. Rice, of Louisville is the
guest of her mother Mrs. S. E. Owsley,
near Hubble.
Mrs. Mollie Nunnelley Is able to be
out after being confined to nor room
for some time.
Mrs. Kelley j. Francis and daughter,
og Middlesboro are the guest of her
father ]. S. Hooker.
Little Miss Lucille Walker has been
confined to her home for several days
on account of a deep cold.
The Bach Club will give a six o'clock
dinner December 2Sth for the members
who have been away at school.
A. I. Bromly the senior member of
the Bromley & Bromley Insurance
Company, of this city, has been quite
i'll for week or more.
Miss Cora Lee, night operator of the
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
Company, will spend the Christmas
holidays with her mother at Corbin.
Mrs. George G. Menefee left last
week for Birmingham, Ala, where she
will spend few days with relatives
before going to Syracuse, N. Y. to
make her home.
Peter w. Carter, one of tine most
respected citizen hf Lincoln county, is
very i'll at his home in the county of |
heart trouble. Mr.. Carter is in his
10Th year and much uneasiness is felt
for him on the account of his age.
The First National Bank of this city,
which is one of the oldest and safest
institutions in this section of
the State has inaugurated a Savings
under the New Federal
law and will pay three per cent interest
on deposit.
Harris Coleman, who is attending
school at University of Virginia. has
the very highest honor pos
sible in athletics and school life that
can be attained at this institution of |
learning. He has been elected Captain
of the foot ball team for 1915. He fin
ishes at this institution next year.
Monday was county court day here,
but on account of the weather and the
quarantine on stock. the crowd was
very small. 1t was made known last /
week that stock sales would be allowed
at the Nunnelley Stock Yards, as it
was thought that the quarantine had
been raised, but it was later found out
that it had only been raised for the
shipment of fat cattle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-17

WE WANT wide-awake DEALER in each
town in Southern Ohio, adjacent territory in w.
Virginia, Southern Indiana and entire State Of
Kentucky to take our line Of LEWIS, ALLEN
satisfy the owners, and you make MONEY. From
SS75 up; also one at S495. This is a good chance
for an established Auto Dealer to take on .
quick-selling line Of popular cars, or for live
HUSTLER with little money and backing to get
into a first class money making business. Write
quick for particulars to the Factory Representa-
tives-KENTON MOTORS COMPANY, 21-A Z.
Ninth St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09

man o. busme8E H careTul uaLl0r
has contrived to give him the adj
vantage Of every inch of his height
SO that he appears somewhat taller
than he is in reality. The physical
exercise which IL q part of so many of
his sermons Is necessarily severe on
his raiment and this compels him to
carry what amounts to a cleaning es-
adjustment with him wherever he
goes. When occasion demands Mr..
Sunday can press o suit of clothes
cutie as well a. he can deliver a SER
mon. During q campaign he Is fire.
quently obliged to change from head
to foot as many as four times day,
and this involves a wardrobe that is
cutie large. The peculiar loyalty Of
the man prompts him to have his
laundry done at an establishment near
his home. so that no matter where he
may be preaching huge bundles Of
linen go and come from Indiana.
Mr. Sundays literary activities are
carried on for the most part at Winona
and sometimes at his fruit ranch In
Oregon. The exacting demands on III
time during campaign admit or very
little new work. At Winona 1t Is his
favorite method to take his Bible and
spend the long days beneath the trees
reading. This he calls resting and
with the single exception of preaching
20 a responsive audience, is his favor
lite occupation. He Is also fond OF
books relating to evangeiistic and
kindred work.
There are some books like to read"
he says. Il consider the bible the best
of them all i also think the lives OF
Peter Cartwright. Charles G. Phinney
and John G. Patten are among the great
est of all books. Phinney converted the
owner of the New York mills at Utica,
New York, and since he campaigned
there. the mills have not been In the
hands of non-Christian men,
In comparing his sermons for use
Mr.. Sunday begins by noting various
quotations AID anecdotes which win
illustrate the theme he wishes to
handle. Notaticns of these are made
on all sorts Of scraps Of paper and are
then turned over to his secretary who
shapes them into memoranda. Grad
ually the sermon takes form in the
preachers mind and then with great
the whole into something like the
form in which It will be used Seldom
If ever, however, are even his famous
sermons preached twice exactly alike.
He never goes into the puipit with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09
to conceal their pleasure at having

to conceal their pleasure at having
him with them. At the assembly each
year there is one day bigger than the
Fourth of July and Christmas. That
is day along early in the summer,
when Mr.. Sunday delivers his annual
address to his neighbors and the pa
irons of Winona. Thousands of farm
ers for miles around drive to Winona
each year to hear Mr.. Sunday make
this annual address. Usually he de-
livers a new sermon at the opening OF
the assembly, a fact which Is always
known to his neighbors and source
of no little pride on their part.
Mr. Sundays neighbors almost with
one accord agree that he is the great
est agency in the world today for the
cause of righteousness. The majority
of them there were converted through
their association with him. and they
are probably as devout and God fear.
ing group of Billy Sunday penitents
as he can boast
Dozens of people down at Winona
Lake and at Warsaw, Indiana. q little
town q couple of miles from the resort
swell with pride at their acquaint
anceship with Mr. Sunday whenever
his name is mentioned. They swear
by his sincerity, challenge his enemies
to prove their charges. and declare
he is doing more good in the world
than any other dozen ministers
alive" No matter where he is con-
Quoting a campaign they watch the
revival from day to day and their
heads are fairly filled with figures and
statistics by which they know whether
BILLY" is proving more of a success
In one town than he did in another;
just how certain Of his more famous
sermons succeeded in winning souls,
and the precise condition of health OF
himself and wife.
In his personal life Mr.. Sunday IL
simple. He has his tastes, his likes
and his dislikes, but these seldom ex.
press themselves In an exaggerated
form. He is q good dresser, mod
crate eater, an omnivorous reader. and
a consistent devotee to outdoor life.
Despite the extraordinary exertions he
makes habitually during his cam
paigns, he enjoys exceptional health
At 30 he could readily pass for 40
With the exception of an occasional
attack of hay fever he is seldom I'LL
To combat this insidious nalady he
frequently spends the summer in the
Hood River district Of Oregon where
he owns a considerable fruit farm. II
is one Of the Sunday traits OF good
win that he frequently sends those
whom he wishes to compliment In q
peculiarly personal manner barrel oi
apples raised On his western ranch
Despite his continued outdoor exer
else and his extraordinary physical ex
ertion incident 10 his preaching Mr..
Sunday Is . light sleeper.
Among any gathering Of clergymen
he stands out conspicuously as q well
dressed man. It Is seldom indeed that
he effects the conventional garb Of the
pulpit and appears rather as q dAppe1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09
SPECTACULAR CAREER OF
BILLY SUNDAY, EVANGELIST
Continued from page 3.)

Tsnese gifts ranged in variety from
sets of dishes to Panama hats The for
mer were gifts largely from people in the
pottery towns of Pennsylvania and the
hat came from Robert Wolfe Bob
Wolfe. Sunday called him. the owner Of
the two newspapers In Columbus, Ohio.
The hat lay on the bed in one OF the
rooms, a very ordinary appearing hat at
first glance, but one which would have
cost Mr.. Sunday 90 or SIS II he had at
tempted to buy II in a haberdashery.
Zone of the most notable gifts to the
Sundays brought to light during the visit.
was an elaborate clock. six feet in height.
which occupies prominent position to
the front of the house. This clock was
the gift OF a Masonic lodge in an eastern
city and its value is something between
$500 and $500
''Mr. and Mrs. Sunday are proud Oh
sh0AD Winona hnrnA and thaV E.ala no -
fort to conceal their pride. The Sundays
there are as different from the Sundays
Of the sawdust trail as day and night
SUNDAY in the pulpit is a fiery orator;
a magnetic figure who commands men; q
man who utters words of fire, which some
people label vulgar and coarse. In his
home he is a quiet. orderly sort of per-
son. who pets his children and visits with
his wife on topics of the day"
Mr.. Armstrong writing ON another
occasion Gays:
BILLY Sunday has three hobbies. refig-
Ion, home and baseball. The evangelist
fairly reves in the pleasure OF his home
Not infrequently ne travels hundreds of
miles while in the midst of one of his
campaigns to spend a few hours at his
beautiful cottage at Winona Lake. When
he reaches Winona Lake he Immediately
plans to secure all the recreation posi-
BILE. His usual natty apparel is discarded
for something old and tried and true. He
arrays himself in loose fitting suit. q
soft hat. battered with much usage and
collarless shirt. He spends every posi-
BILE moment in the open air. He derives
keen enjoyment in caring for plants and
flowers on the lawn.
Residents of winona Lake owe much
20 Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday for the beauty OF
the park there. Each spring and at In
tervals during the summer months they
hire students at the Winona Academy to
clean up and care for the entire park.
OFTEN the evangelist and his wife assist
In raking the leaves. carrying away bro
ken limbs and otherwise doing the work
OF gardeners. Mr. Sunday knows every
boy at the school When he and his wife
pass pass through the park they are the sub
dents Mrs. Sunday is ma and Mr.. Sum
day is known as the professor
The younger children-William. IT.
and Paul-share with their father in
the unbounded admiration for Winona
Although as much as possible he has
the children with him ON his trips
proper regard for their education
makes this possible only at compare
lively long intervals, and there an
few places out Of the many reached n
the travels of Mr.. Sunday that appeal
20 the boys as much as Winona-
Mr.. Sundays neighbors are NOS
proud Of him and his good wife. They
always appear delighted with the faci
he selected Winona Lake AZ his home
and they never make any, attempt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
POLITICS
CAUSE RIOT
IN SCHOOL
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
COSTS PROF. HINMAN
Y HIS JOB

Marietta, o., May pa. T. Moore,
Professor OF political science. has
resigned his chair and a senior aud
Ia junior have been ousted as result
of Tie addition of a school OF jour
naism to the course at Marietta coz
lege
Prof. Morse resigned two months
'aso He said his reasons were that
he was Progressive, while George
w lIinman, the new president vas
a conservative; that their several dit
ferenccs created an atmosphere IN
which he did not feel academiaally
free ana that Mr. Hinman did NOT
iassien him classes in the new school
Of ionrualism Prof Morse did not
ontend that anybody had inierrcrce
with him in any way n his teachiDgg.
he sinlQly did not like the IIinmaa
atmosphere.
After his resignation Prof Moose
lsccurcd the cooperation Of tive edit
ors of the College 0lo. mount,
Iand the result was an edition LARGELY
devoted to assailng the college ana
its management one Of the c1itors
was expelled and the other vas su3-
pended lndefinitely
Prot Morse contends thar Nr hin
man demoralizes the students by tol-
Grating modern dances.
Prof Morse is to publish a pampa-
let embodying ideas OF the perls
lthat menace Marietta on account of
the lliupan administration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
nE|CHb0R ASKED
FOR INFORMATION
Which Was Promptly Disclosed And
She Lost No Time In Profit
IA ing Thereby

Miami. Okla One ot ny neigh.
bors-1 says Airs Hannah a. Turiey
of this town. came to my hnuse last
week, and said. Mrs Turiey, ahst
did you take to help you so quiehl.
! told her i, was lust Cardni ,he
womsn's tonic. and che said. 7 .sh
! looked as well as you do l3ld
her If she would only get 5000 moiia
Of cardui. and Ike IT, she would. So
she sen, her husband to town 70 ee'
the Cardui. and commenced iakin
ii She looked 50 rale and sick an
the time. but e ng to loos
better already
As to how it helped rs ferea
for about 5 wears. with manly
troubles. and became 50 weak and
nervous. and would suffer such pain
every month. that thought, at times.
] would die Eas in such condition
that couldn't do ny work haif Of the
tins. and would have awful smoth-
sring spells. Fsz
My husband bought me a iun treat
ment' o. cardm ,6 boifes and can
truthfully say that after 7 took She
las, bottle was well Am enjoying
the best Of health now. and am 50
thankful TO cardui"
Take cardui for your trouble. You
win never regret IT. Begin today. Ask
your nearest druggist.
- .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
SUICIDE
WILLS. GIRL
FORTUNE.
SETS ASIDE $4,000 ITO
HAVE A GOOD TIME
WITH"

Eansas city Mo May 29--"To have
a good tine with. $1,000 was left to
d friend in New York by Asher II.
cashnl of this city who committed
suicide recently because OF i'll health
and whose VIII was made public to-
day
Mrs Bella Knapp % Apalaenia' N.
Y. gets the entire estate valued ao
,o0o, and Gaskil suggests that her
life has been rather duh and he wants
her 10 feel free to spend it. she was
his friend, as well as a friend OF MS
mother the will recites.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
DAVID coPPERriELD.
Charles Dickens Installation of an
lmmcrtaized Masterpiece,

With an educational value aside
from its wonderful story and artistic
appeal David Copperfield is pr9.il.g -
wonderful success as a photo fa-
seven reels of story that never ir $
or grows old and which hold the in
terest alike for the hiddies or the
grown UP. The yiey of Aunt Peg
gotys upturned boat which is her
home and David s. his 5fa at the
Rookery, David at 0nl At salem
The home of the NJ asaT old
Aunt Betsy TrotwooC David et an
terbury, Spenlos office wae Fd d
meets his wife and the cel ated
Uriah Heep. David's rise 70 fame
and fortune are all graphically de-
picted in seven reels OF interesting
story and almost every instance where
this great photo play has been shown
II is booked to play return engage
ment.
David Coppeffield viii play at the
Highland theater, Sunday May 81,
with matinee at 2.15 and night per-
fornance at 7.15 p H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

scalded. could not sleep mimi. a. night
Later on It took the form of Large whit
blisters. Ny hair EEL out gradually ane
Was thin. dry and lifelcss.
n tried several ointments and took
treatment but nothing did me any good
] had been troubled with the tcfter foi
about one year when began using Cuticnra
Soap and Ointment. After bathing with
cuicura Soap and applying Cuticura oiut-
uscni / was astonishci 20 see ths rreat
relief Cutirura soap and Ointment cured
me In four wrecks l,igncd3 Ails Nu-s
Bel. June p. 1918.
The'rcguiar use Of Cuticura Soap for toilet
and bath not only tends to preserve. purify
and i.caniify the skin. scalp. hair and hands.
but assists in preventing inflammation irrf-
iafion and oiogging of the pores. Cuiiclra
soap PC. and Cgiicura Ointment 5pc. garc
sid cvcryWltsrr. fIberal sainIie 81 rarh
nsiiei fro. With a2-p. skin Book. Aldress
post-card Cuticura. Dept, I. Boston
Fr-Afcn who shave and shampoo with Gu
sicurs soap'.wiI ind 10 besf for skin and scsis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

SWAT THE
ROOSTER
CHANTICLEER CAUSES LOSS
OF MILLION DOLLARS
IN EGGS

rrh r7,ftaa c+ot.u Jonartment nj
'F'' y - ~ : i'V''''' N
OF tne poniliy anu ess V"r INV ~"
ing the H. X 4 7 lines IN okiail-
ma are urging that all roosters be at
once penned until fall or sold Id
their Lectures these men SHOW tha'
the ROSTERS are causing loss every
-sFf4f+si-.si-4 ol over million dollars 10
Oklahoma farmers. over fifty PER
cent OF the eggs marketed during
June lilly and August are rotten. and
seventy-five ner cent Of this loss IS
due TO the rooster
The low price Of eggs during the
summer is not due TO oycrproductioil'
but to the large per cent Of spoiled
eggs. a fertile egg viii deVeloD
blood ring and become unfit for foot
if kept at temperature Of eighty
six degrees for a week. Now eggs
are often allowed TO stay in a no
nest two or three days, then in a
warm room for several more days
before they are sent 10 the 10 al
grocery store They may he in the
hot store another week before bein@
shipped 10 nearby contralizine
noiui Here ,bev are caudled and all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

The leading Expert and Instructor
in New York City, writes Dear Sir.
~ have used Aliens Foot Ease, the
antiscptic powder TO be shaken into
the shoes, for the last ten years. i
is a blessing to all who are compelled
to be on their feet dance eight or
ten hours daily, and find that Aliens
Foot Ease keeps my feet cool, takes
the friction from the shoe prevents
corns ana Sore Aching feet. rec
ommond It to all my pupils
(Signed
u. FLETCHER HAII.AMORN
sample FREE Address. Allen S. Ohm
sted, Leroy, n Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
GET Ri. OF HvMQRs
Sometimes Called Ecxs aig--Sem9ve
Bv Hoods Sarsaparilla

Salt rhenm is one OF the worst and
unfortunately one Of the most com
mon OF all diseases How 1t riddens
the skin. itehes. oozes, dries and
scales, and then does this all over
again. Sometimes it covers the whole
body with inflamed. burning patches
and causes intense suffering,
Salt rheum comes from humors N
the blood This is why local appi-
cations do SO little good II Will con
tinpe TO exist, annok, pain and per
haps agonize. until these humors have
been removed.
ASK your druggist for Hoods SIR
saparilla II goes to the source oi
the trouble. II cleanses the blood OF
the humors that cause salt rAeum II
has given perfect satisls ciion in
thousands of cases. Get /. today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

England, and no one should miss the
opportunit, Of visiting With this won
derful little woman during her stay
at the carnival. Princess Victoria
opens her performance with favor
ite ballad or song from one of tho
operas, and every word of the dainty
little singer can be heard to pcrfec-
ton
AT the carnival, days next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

began on my scalp caus-
ing my hair to fall out.
then it went over my
entire body. The itching
and burning were so bad
that / scratched and made
SORES. My clothing made
the burning on my body
moro intense. My Skin
looked A. if IL had beer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
ggA 4. 4. & 4 y: & Z. z & %.e Z .
E BATH HOUSE NOTES Il
HE n y MMHa HHgw axa S

Mr.. c. + Pierce and wiie of Noble
OKLA, have been takiI tho
past three weeks. Mr. Jeica is the
man who plated Wichita Hn Mrs
Fierce Is an elderly lady weighing
230 pounds and was afflicted with
rheumatism for years and practically
helpless upon arrival here After j.
baths she is able to dress herself and
the rheumatism nearly all gone. They
are going to dispose of some property
in Noble and make 'hrie their per
manent residence
Mrs N. Welion TAD new ma cure,
is pleasing all the ladies BY wing
them the latest ideas in Swedish
massage.
W X Wilson and Willis Brooks OF
Dustin, Okla. are here taking baths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

One Of the most attra ctivc shows
rs Princess Victoria. sma' est woman
in tic world. Undouhte the most
delish,ful little eniertaines thai has
ever visited this city IS a. nty little
Princes Victoria. the minia 1rc
Madale ,Ielba. This tiny queen Of
song is perfectly develop d Ii 'ie
miniature lady Of q summe 8. wao
stands - 20 inches high. Teiei s.
- "a pound ,0f has the stou
ability - tee1 her audience 1ncef
her magnet m for hours al a stretch.
There IS nothing Of the freak about
Princess Victoria. She and her IN
tertainment are genial throughout
This wonderful little doll lady has
admirers throughout Canada and the
United states since her arrival from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

Disorders OF the stomach may De
avoided b. the use Of Chamberlain
Tablets Many very relharkapie cures
have been effected by these lapiets'
Snld by-all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

Tho Slow Mr. Rush. SC cigar is
now on the market in q new shape.
This now makes the Rush in two
shafts and packed in four Styles
which viii certainly help IN keeping
up the popularity of this splendlt
Alear. /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

Brand new Oliver typewriter for
sale. Price s55- Latest model; has
never been used. Apply at Leader
office