davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01
kOSS--HURT.

Miss VIVA Ross, ag.-d p and Mr..
Samuel j. Hurt aged -. We're united in
marriage in the study Of Rev. F. NJ.
finder on Wednesday afternoon. that
gentleman officiating. The bride Is an
attractive Young lady OF the Flat
Woods section of the county, while the
groom is a son of Mr Josh hurt of
Point Leavell. Th- groom bears the
unique distinction of being one of Gar
rard countys leading ''factorIes" he
and his pocket knife constituting the
machinery used IN the manufacture of
the Sam Hurt Cob Pipe, IA com
modify known the world over. Mr..
Hurt makes by hand, using only an
ordinary pocket knife. a sufficient
number of these pipes in year to net
him and income close to $1,000. The
pipes range in price from 10 cents TO
50. % each. and his orders are always
far in excess Of mis- supply. 4 New
York tobacconist has standing order
Tor mis- surplus stock.
Mr.. Hurts pipes are frequently seer
in the hall of Congress, aie shipped all
over this country and in anyinstances
to foreign countries. They are much
used by the gentlemen who are given
to follow the hounds, and through
these fox hunters they have been
widely introduced both in this country
and England.
Mr.. Hurts industry stands in no
danger of competition, as many have
tried but none have ever succeeded in
equalling his workmanship, and the
i use of machinery In the me nufacture of
produces would be impossible.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01

Mr.. r. Z. McRoberts was in Louis
vile on business last week.
Mrs. John Purdy of Paris is visiting
Misses Jane and Mary Doty.
Elder L. B. Barnes of Richmond MAS
visitor in Lancaster Monday,
L. & N. agent G. NJ. Patterson made
a hurried visit to Louisville last week.
Mrs. c. f. Denman IF Nicholasville
is here visiting her father Mr.. Alex
West.
Mrs. Belle Scott is at home after a
two weeks recuperative stay at Dry
Ridge.
Miss Allie Yantis is at home from a
visit to her cousin Miss Lottie Carson
in Stanford,
W. +. West has returned from two
weeks sojourn in Indianapolis and other
Indiana cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Bourne spent
Sunday in Stanford with their daughter
| Mrs. w. X. Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunn of Dan.
vile were guests Sunday of Mr.. ant
Mrs. r. E. McRoberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bowling are the
proud parents of girl, born on the
night of the oath inst.
Miss Kathleen O'Connor of Harrods-
burg is the attractive guest of hel
friend, Miss Mamie B. Herring.
Miss Margaretta Smith came down
from Richmond Saturday and remained
over Sunday with Mrs l.. L. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Philips, of Cali
forniasand Miss Lena Simpson are visi
ting friends and relatives in Stanford
Messrs Benjam Woods of Danville
and George Woods, of near Lexington
were pleasant guests of friends her,
Sunday.
Miss May Tate who has been the at
tractive guest of Miss Kathryn Ham
returned to her home in Somerset, Wed
nesday.
Capt. l. M. Dunn and v. P. Kincait
were here mingling with the farmer
and looking after our tobacco crop OIL
Monday.
Miss Sue Sampson has returned t
her home in Harrodsburg after pleas
ant visit to her cousin MISS Mamie 3
Herring.
Miss Mabel Claire Arnold has bee
the attractive guest of her grandmoth
er Mrs Belle Austin, and aunt Mrs. S
d. Turner.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01

Okla. of the marriage of former Lam
caster girl, Miss Mary Clark Engleman
of Braddock North Dakota, Tuesday
Sept. %.
Miss Mary Clark Engleman of Brad
dock N. d.. ard w. o. Woodard of
Pahuska Okla. were united in MARI
age by Judge Charles 3. CarIey. The
groom is well known here and the
bride has been a resident here for the
past seven years and is very popular.
She is the Oldest daughter of the late
{. Z. Engleman. She Frequently visit
ed her uncle Mr.. Jack Adams in Lam
caster Ky, where she had many friends
and relatives. After short stay witt
her mother Mrs. J. W. Brown, the
happy young couple left for their future
home in Oklahoma. Their many friends
wish thnm a successful and happy life"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01
COUNTY COURT
BRINGS BIG CROWD

Last Monday, county court day at
tracted a large crowd. the largest in
many months. The crowd was perhaps
as much bent on seeing the circus as on
transacting any particular business L.
cident to county court. 1t was also
mule colt day and about 250 Young
steers " ere on the market However
the market was slow ard draggy and
the offerings were mostly taken back
nome as the farmers We're unwilling to
accept the low prices offered. Per-
haps p or 40 changed hands at from
SO. &c $llO. per head. Most Of these
Were bought by ". b. Burton of Lam
caster and MIR Cross Of Monticello.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01
N.BRUCE
PASSES TO HIS REWARD
In Dallas Texas.

Rev. John NJ. Bruce, one Of the
most prominent ministers Of the Bap-
list church in Kentucky, native OF
Boyle county, and well known in Lam
caster and Garrard county. where he
has often preached. and is much be-
loved, died in Dallas, Tex. on the 25th
inst. In accordance with his own re-
quest and III compliance with desires of
the church of which he was in charge
at the time of his death, his remains
We're brought 10 Horse Cave for inter-
ment. Rev. Bruce was % wears of AGE.
He is survived by two brothers, Messrs
J. /. and K. ID. Bruce of Bowie couutv.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01
SCHOOL NOTES.
tBy VIM. F. Miiler.)

Mrs. J. +. Dlckersou and s-s. ard
Mrs. oiler were recent visitors ut ugr
school.
Miss Sminh's room will eut,r.s.n
next Friday morning. The public IS
cordially invited.
Bro. J. r. Smith visited our school
Tuesday and conducted the exercises.
The Lancaster High School foot bs.
boys will go to Somerset tomorrow, log
the first game of the season. We
haven't such a strong team but hope ro
put up classy ball against the Somerset
squad. Mr. Cancer vii accompany
the following PLAYERS and subs; Brad
ley Bourne. Paul Elliot. Capt GoEc1
Bourne. Sterling Heron. Glass Carrier
Treas. Wood Wiimott; Cecil Browa,
Robert kinnaird. james NEVIS. Billy
Miller, Mgr. Dalton Rich. Wesley
Dickerson. Howard Montgomery and
Harry Rainey.
The Young Ladies of the High School
assisted by Misses Robinson, Mason.
Hatcher and Ezell have made arrange
ments far Basket Ball team. They
will begin steady practice within
short while for the purpose of supper
ting good team.
Last Friday ended the first months
School work for the year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01

The biggest and best company ever
carried by Coburns Greater Ministries
next Saturday night at the Opera
House. Positively an entirely new PFC
gramme and productions with Charley
Gano and Nicodemus Glynn as principal
comedians, the best men in minstrelsy
and an Olio of six big Minstrel vaude-
vile features and two screaming farce
comedy skits.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01

The best quartette in Minstrelsy at
the Opera House with Coburn's Great
err Minstrels. The Metropolitan Sing
ing Four and an all new company of
singers, dancers, comedians, feature
vaudeville and novelty acts. See the
beautiful new scenic production 1.-The
Palace of Neptune" in the Land of
the Nyads" at the bottom of the sea.
Mermaids, seashell grottoes, sunken
castles, ships and submarine vistas of
aquatic worlds. The most beautiful
creation of mythical modern novelty
scenic conception. A cracker-jack,
laughing. dancing, comedy fun show
next Saturday, Oct. 3rd. ''%
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01

Fatigued by an arduous journey to
Lexington last week to see the circus
and by frequent excursions to adjoining
towns in search of ads Cor the
Record. our Business Manager. Mr.. r.
l.. Elkin has HE'D himself to ''Cnarity $ |,
to recuperate and enjoy weeks fish
ing. He was accompanied by Mr..
John Nj Farra. who is also considerably
worn by the labors incident to farm
life, and by Rev. J. Rockwell Smith
and Mr.. Fred Frisbie.
We hope that the health giving
waters of Rockcastle Springs may prove
of vast benefit to this clever quartette
of gentlemen, and that they may re
turn rested il both mind and body.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01

Bargains that an bargains at Logan,
Anderson & Tomlinson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20

TIOIH I6IL 10 TISIII uPPSI IOWI WE
Lower row, Miss Elsie Hill, Mrs. Dor
Washington, D. c., April 2o.-A
group of active, energetic women are
planning for the big suffrage parade
and demonstration to be held in
Washington May S.
They are officers in the Congress
sionaI Union which is known as the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20

militant branch of the national suf-
frage organization.
Their ultimate purpose is to Sc
cure the passage of a federal amend
ment giving the right of the ballot to
all women in the United States.
Miss Alice Paul and Miss Lucy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
WHAT WAS NEWS
FIFTY YEARS AGO
From the Richmond Dispatch July e. 1855.

Yesterday passed. unrippicd by even rumor
OF anything doing in the armies around Rich
nNnd. AZ Petersburg also all quiet, al
though there was some Smelling Thursday night,
which did damage.
Our correspondent in front OF Petersburg
writes: The impression in unofficial circles is
that General Grants apparent quietude means
with the view of undermining Petersburg as
he WAS about to do vicksburg This how
ever. is purely speculative. Nevertheless It is
by no means impossible. but. the contrary
is quite probable"
The Washington Chronicle of tho 10Th instant
says: General Bradley johnson is reported 10
have been captured near Edwards Ferry, but
was later rescued by determined charge Of
his rebels" The Chronicle adds: ut was lucky
for Brad that his rebels rescued him. for y
he had remained captured. ropo would have
been his end"
ment yesterday from Atlanta which says: Tho
enemy made strong demonstration this morn
Ing on our right, near Decatur. General Hood
attacked the Federal right at o'clock this at
ternoon on Peach Tree Creek, near the Chatta-
h so,, In short while the enemy was
the Thirty third New Jersey Regiment and 800
prisoners were captured from Rockers Corps
In the fEhting near Decatur. Ga. Wednes-
day, BriSadier- General Stevens. OF South Caro-
lima, was wounded. 1t is feared mortnlly.
Major Preston, formerly of General Johnstons
STAFF. killed.
An official telegram received yesterday an
nounces that the raiding party from Shermans
army, who cut the Montgomery and West Point
Railroad at Oluskagee. Ala was on Wednesday,
attacked and almost utterly destroyed by
James H. Lester. general ticket agent OF the
Richmond and Danville Railroad, announces A
new schedule. The day passenger train will
leave Richmond daily at o'clock a. NJ: arrive
at Burkeville at 10 o'clock a. NJ connecting
with the Southsde Railroad for LynchburG. and
arrive at Danvilie at $50 p. NJ The night
mail train Will leave Richmond daily al 1
o'clock T.. NJ: arrive at Burkeville at $40 p.
NJ, and at Danvile at o'clock A. NJ Both
trains VIII connect at Danville with the Pied
mont Railroad for Greensboro. N c. and the
South.
Colonel William IA Browne NJ N. Eor.,. a.,,
virginia Regiment, died at Stanton last Mon
day. from the effect of wounds received IN
battle. "
On Friday last the town Of Ashland which
has about recovered from many Yankee raid.
was enlvened by tournament. which came
CT at the Ashland race course In the village
Fight knights entered contestants aud The
interes; If tne chivalrous occasion was height
encd by the attendance of all the ladies' and
gentlemen left in the village and the community
surrounding.
D.. smith for number OF years cashier
OF the Farmers Bank OF Virginia. died yester-
day at his residence. adjoining the bank Mr..
John a. Goddin. assistant 10 the late ashier
will be Mr.. Smiths successor
Because of rumors Of peace" but nobody
can tell where they came from gold declined
In New YORK on the 22nd from 2S2 to 265
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24

high price. The fruits and the lesser staple
crops arc in equally healthy condition.
Prosperity IN this country cannot 20 worry
far wrong. as long the soil returns It's own
We may multiply citics and boast OF the size
OF them. We may build many and great fac
tories with their long rolls OF wagc-carners
But 1t is the farmer, after ALL that creates the
wealth upon which these various factors depend
and without whose efforts the prosperity Of all
the others Is in vain.
1t Is we'll to remember that the out in
the fields is generally doing great deal more
for the country than tho politician In tho House
or Senate. He docs not make noise. He does
not get his name In the papers. pose as a
patriot before the people But he keeps on
steadily manufacturing wealth and building up
n reserve fund for the country against the days
OF need and the trials OF panic. He is tho real
insurance policy against panic and want no
matter which party holds the reins Of power
in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
He Creates Peace

uDGE w. l. CHAMBERS. native Alabaman.
and chairman OF the Federal Mediation
Board Is to-day the greatest force In the
country behind the pacific settlement OF indus
trial disputes. His latest undertaking is the
handling Of the threatened strike OF enginemen
on the Western railroads. If the strike mate
rializes IL will of course, tie up business not
only OF tho Mississippi, but Ito great
extent east OF the Mississippi. .J-ntil he entered
the equation. both principals were stubbornly
maintaining theynwould not listen to proposals
for peace. Now. there is at least n probability
az settlement without violence. II Will not be
Chamberss fault II that contingency does not
become A certainty
This truly remarkable man showed his hand
IN the Eastern arbitration recently. when his
skill and diplomacy avertcd a strike on the
Eastern railroads. Time after time. In great
and small disturbances. he has in as the
healing bower and brought calm 1t Is safe
venture that he is worth many millions to this
country, for the man who forestalls staenation
in business is worth almost his weight In gold
The secret Of Chambers's ability is what might
% called logical pcrsuasivcncss He is always
SCREENED never excited. He IS never partisan
save fCr peace. He is diplomacy itself but his
diplomacy is actuated by Justice and not guile
He mas positive genius for making angry
contestants see. the other side. His very pres
cncc Is soothing. He rules a mediation tribunal
bV moral suasion. by empty dignity nor
front"
It's great pity Judge Chambers cannot
establish school and teach his art OF pacifcn-
ton. When he goes--Rnd may that time be
long on--there VIII not be left another Ameri-
can with just his peculiar equipment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
Justice to CITY and County

. ICHMCND will lose nearly 100000 If annexa-
~ tion does not go into effect before next
February
improvements in the annexed territory will
be delayed until annexation becomes effective.
But annexation will be delayed until February
after, if the county's appeal is not with
The County OF Henrco offers tho way out.
It Richmond will appropriate 100000 for road
improvement In the county, the appeal Will
be Withdrawn, annexation Will &C into effect
III November. the taxes for the year 1915 Will
into the city instead of into the county
Golfers. mprov ements In the annexed territory
can he at once, and the money spent for
roads In the county will be to the advantag e
"f Richmond's citizens we'll to those of
Herrco.
In thsi justice Hcnrico Is justice to
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
Nutomobile Manufacturers Are Sensitive

p ECAusE in recent speech the president OF
the Erie Railway very foolishly attributed
10 automobiles some. of tho blame for alleged
depression in business Detroit motor
manufacturer has decrced that shipments
ot his goods to be made that roads
rather rusty rails.
II anything could give strength to tho Erie
mans farcical charge, surely it is conduct of
lhis sort SO great an industry the buildin e
ana selling OF motor cars cannot be injured by
tu. railroad president, but motor manu-
Ia tturer who announces that he will hamper
his own activities In order punish n
thu&Shtlcss critic affords tolerably good evil
iGAce that irritation warp business judg-
ment ia hIs own line we'll in all othars.
Americans very proud OF the splendid
achievements of their builders OF motor
vehicles That much money is being spent OH
their wares is of course, a proof OF prosperity.
II i Industry that gives employment at
high wages to thousands OF workers. The
leaders III that industry surely afford to
treat with disdain attacks such the one
which the Detroiter has holly and publicly
sci.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
WHAT TO DO WITH THE DOG.

The dog-days. from about now TIL
school opens again. are so-called be-
cause Sirius, the dog-star. Is In as
cendancy at this time OF ycar-blink-
ing down upon us from the neither
lmbus OF the sun. as though to say:
We'll. Is this hot enough for your"
AT this season OF the year dogs are
popularity supposed to go mad, though.
as matter of fact. the dogs are not
partial to the dog days at all For
instance there is as much RI bies among
animals in November Az there is In
August. Notwithstanding the super
stition.
What should you do to dog that
has bitten somebody? Well. IT de-
Ponds on who owns the dog and whom
tho dog has bitten. If It liz your dog
you know he Is harmless-but tho
bitce. If We may use the term. knows
nc is mad. So there you have a serious
difference OF opinion and a polcema n
lowering around the corner.
Keep Cool and Save the Dog.
Really there's no use in getting all
wrought up over a little dog-bite
Certainly 1t is disagreeable to think
what the dog had been chewing just
before he sank his fanGe In your sya-
tenn, but. after all, YOU must remember
that only one in l 900 dog bites re-
suits I'm anything worse than a neigh
borhood brawl, and only one in many
No matter how vindictive you may
feel toward tho dogs master don't
kill the dog. If you do you'n remain
in doubt whether he Cthc dog) was
mad whse he bit you. or course, tho
health Department might come to your
aid and have the dogs head examined
for post mortcm signs OF rabies; but
the safest and most satisfactory thing
to do Is, save the dog and watch his
actions for two weeks.
II tho dog remains we'll under con-
fnemcnt for two weeks. he was not
mad--hc had no rabies when he bit YOU
If he appears at all abnormal, have Il
veterinary surgeon gee him and dag
nose the complaint for you-and have
the dogs owner foot the bill as mere
matter OF courtesy.
Should the dog prove to be rabid,
then there will be plenty of time for
you to take the Pasteur preventive
treatment before you 80 barking about
the streets. unless you are Of hys-
terical temperament. in which case you
may turn dog most any time In the
rest OF your lifetime. The genuine,
fatal rabies, or hydrophobia," how
ever, may he absolutely prevented by
the incubation treatment Pasteur
treatmen) administered In your own
home, by sour own doctor. who re.
ceives each days dose Of virus by mall
in vacuum bottle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
SPARKS

DR.. Ruiz says IIuerta will sit in a
cafe and laugh at Villa going by. Not
IL Villa knows which cafe he is going
to be inst. Louis Post Dispatch.
Meat prices are going to break
another altitude record.-Wilm
Dispatch.
Women should have their teeth ex-
amned before marriage. says an
Eastern dentist. Some of them also
should have their nails trimmed
Times.
Now that its brief run is over. VIC
may refer TO Huerta's rs the glory tina
was greased.--New York World
Wc presume that the national an
tn EN- OF the hoboes Is. hlest DO the tie
that blnd9-Greenvi1le Nswo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
The Girl. of Yesterdn1.

The following letter was written TO
the editor of the New York Times:
The obscure ruralist. who has thu
honor to be your occa sonal CORES
pendent. comes sometimes to your town
FOR the purchase of seeds. and for the
acquisition to his spirit of that pecu
liar and necessary essence of iron, to
be found only I'm the clangor OF a
great city. The days business done. he
is prone to look about him for to OBJ
serve what new habits have been ao-
quired by his urban fellow beings He
will confess that Of late he has been
struck chiefly by the strange charac-
teristics OF the women OF Now York
They seem of n new race. to form a
note in the life OF the town more pow
erfu1ly accumulated than ever before
One might almost say that they have
become superseX. AS for the genus
young girl. whom; We once knew as
lifes most poignant expression, where
has she gone?
So moved was your subscriber after
a recent visit that his thoughts could
find relief only in the lines that fol-
low. 1T need hardly be said that this
subject should be considered philoso-
phically speaking. in connection with
his recent exposures in your columns
of the perils of spring.
AS ono explores Fifth Avenue,
And scans the feminine array.
He ponders as he passes through,
Where are tho girls OF yesterday!
Has Eirlhood gone a-roaming far.
And left occurrences by the way
To struggle like a fallen star?
Where are the girls of yesterday?
Are simple thoughts feared like the
plague?
Does moneylove hold fullest sway,
Sincerity itself too vague?
Where are the girls Of yesterday:
Sweet seventeen is rouge pot mad.
And hobbies to her tasks blase,
Her world a place wherein to cad:
Where are the girls OF yesterday?
L'ENEOI
Th" riper years come soon enough.
Youth needs no mask of vain dis
play
But VIC need youth cast In the rough.
Just like the girls OF yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
Not Forgetting the Crups

THE generally buoyant outlook the rre.s
regardless OF section. sees for fall business
i comservatvely reflected in tho following
extract from the Boston Globe:
Il there has not been a great revival
OF business recently there has certainly
been sufficient progress TO cause a hone
ful feeling In financial and commercial
circles. Evidences of this hopefulncss
are found in most OF the money centres
The banks are reporting It larger vol
uin* OF transactions. Investors gen
rally are SAID TO be confident that the
country is turning corner. and that a
ncw era OF prosperity is dawninc
his optimistic spirit, which is not
confined To any special section but
seems TO be prevalent all over the
United States. Is d welcome omen for
the Immediate future.
sack Of this undoubted optimism shared by
al out the extreme partisan newspapers is the
abundant promise OF the harvests Tho Federal
sricultural Department reports iinivcrsallv
.ood crop prospects whether in North, South
East or West The earlier pcssinism regarding
wheat has been dispelled. and the outlook for
corn Is good Cotton gives every indication of
gins. Il not record breaking Yield at leas,